davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
DR.. D0NEY WILL SPEAK
TO MEN AT Y. M. C., A

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:sJ o'clock the
ReY. Carl B. Doney. the new pastor Of
Hamiine NJ. E. Church, will address the
meeting for men at the yodng Men $
Christian Association. Mr.. Doney has
recently come from Columbus, Ohio.
where he was actively Identified with
various forms OF work for men
during his pastorate in Della wa re
Ohio, he was a fayorite among the
students of Ohio Wesleyan University.
The Practical Significance of The Res
direction" will be the subject of DR..
Doney's address. The seryi :es viii be
IN Keeping with the day
MISE Bertna BrisIoM VIII sing
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
To Mt. Vernon.

Mt. Vernon, home and tomb of Wash
ingtan, Is reached via the large and
handsome steamer Charles Manchester.
built expressly for this service. wfiict,
leaves Seventh street wharf daily. ex-
cept Sunday, at 10 am and AS %. m
returning due TO arrive at Washington
at 40 and sis pm. The delightful sail
on the historic Potomac presents an op-
portunity To see the United States mon
itor Puritan. statue of Frederick the
Great, Alexandria, Fort Foote, and the
most modern fortffications of Forts
Washington and Hunt. There is an eIe-
CANT cafe on the steamer. Meals served
q Ia carte
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
TAKEN ILL AT DESK.

Stricken with heart trouble while at
his desk in the War Department. Ru-
dolph uIimer, fifty-one years old. of 1911
81 street, Georgetown was removed 10
the Emergency Hospital about I1:l5
O'Clock this morning. Physicians at
that institution rendered the necessary
medical attention and Eiimer went
home
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Girl Offers Brother
As Proxy at Hanging
She Saws He Is mo Account" and Should
Take Place of Condemned Bank Robber.
Writes to the Governor

I'VE got his picture out of the papers
and put it up in the parlor. We think he
is a fine-looking young man.
Now, If you will please exchange for
our brother Jim. let US know through
the newspapers. and We Will be on hand
for our man. Yours truly.
"A KANSAS GIRL.
Bill Rudolph is a condemned bank
robber, who killed Detective Schumach-
er while resisting arrest.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 22.-
Governor Folk has received the follow
ing letter from Rosedale, Kan;
Dear sir: My sister and l have~de-
cided that If you will exchange, we will
let you take our brother and hang him,
instead of BIZ Rudolph. as our brother
is no account. and never will be; and
maybe Mr.. Rudolph would be II you
would give him a chance.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
$50 Hours
Required Make First Bottle Free

The reason is that germs are yege-
tables; and Liquozone-like an excess
of oxygen-is deadly TO vegetal matter.
70 the human body Liquozone is exs1ilar-
ating, vitalizing, purifying-the mest
But TO germs II is certain destruction,
and these facts are true of nothing else
III existence
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
ICE JARS ST. pErERsBuRc

ST. PETERSBURG, April with d
great roar and a crash which startled ST
Petersburg the ice broke and rushed o,.1
Of the Neya yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
NoRDsEE DOCKS BURNED.

BREMEN, Germany. April 2e-AlI fhe
docks, warehouses. and building of the
German Nordsee Steamship Company
here nave been destroyed oy fire. The
vessels were towed Dat Of danger with
out damage.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Why

Don't you give yonr heart the same
chance you do the other organs?
Why? Because when any other organ
is in trouble, it refuses to work, and you
hasten to repair IT,
The heart, the ever faithful servant.
never refuses as long as 1t has power
to move, but continues to do the bsst il
can, getting weaker and weaker, Until
it is past repair. and then stops. It 10
just as sick as the other organs, but be-
cause it viii work you let it.
However, it's not too late for g
schanOQ Of hea arts
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases +,
all due to germs or &c The poisons which
germs create. These are the diseases to
which medicine does not apply, for 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.
4 cure is always doubtful when drugs
are used. and some CT these diseases
medicine never cures.
LiquoZone has amply proved it's power
10 destroy the cause Of these troubles
Every disease in this list has been cured
with I SO often that we have come 10
believe that results are almost inev-
liable, Our faith in the product is so
great that in any If these diseases-no
matter how diff.cult-we gladly sent To
every patient who asks il, Il guarantee,
covering TWO months test.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
MOTIONS IN HAMILTON CASE

Motions for an arrest of Judgment and
for new trial In the case of William
Walter Hamilton, the negro recently
convicted of the murder in the first d.
gree for causing the death of Lizzie
Lyman, were flied today.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

will give your heart strength and vital
ity to overcome Dizziness, Palaitation,
Short Breath, Faint Spells. Pairs In
Heart, and Side. and all other Heart
aches and difficulties.
My heart would ache and paipitate
terribly. and at times I could hardly
breathe. DR.. Miles Heart Cure has re-
stored me TO perfect health, and am
very grateful
MISS EMMA J. BARTON,
No. 1 Sill ST., Watertown, n. 7.
The first bottle will benefit, II not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

expense. what this wonderful p,oduet
means TO you. Then for the good of all
tell others about II, as others win tell
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Asthma
apscesS-Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright s Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-coids
Consumption
Colic-croup
Constipation
CatarrD-Lancer
Dysentery-Diarrhea ID
Dandruff-Drrpsy
Dyspepsia
EczeIna-Erysipelns
FevePs-Gal! Stones
Goitre-Gout
GonoFTneG-Gleei
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

All diseases that begin with fevers-all in
fammation-all catarrh-ali contagious dis
eases all the results Of impure or poisoned
blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vi
talizer. accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Hay Feyer-Infiuenza
kianey Diseases
ia Grippe
leucorrhea l.
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
Pieurisy-Quinsy
rheumatism
Scrofuia-SyphiiiS
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles.
Tuberculosis
lumors-Cleers
taricocele
Women y Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Announcement.

The Star has secured the
right to publish series of ten
of the best Sherlock Holmes
stories ever written. The first
story in the series, "The Ad-
venture of the Speekled Band"
will appear in next Sundays is
sue. The adventures of the
great detective of fiction which
The Star has arranged to print
have never before been pub
lished in this city, and judging
from the great interest that
was manifested in the former
series of Sherlock Holmes sto-
ries printed in The Star, every
lover of good fiction will desire
to read these further adven-
lures of the marvellous charac-
ter created by Sir A. Conan
Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
F GU R N EW CASE s
TYPHOID MAKES BUT A VERY
SMALL JUMP

Four new cases of typhoid fever were
reported to the health Office this morning.
but after The Stars report of the situation
closed at 1 o'clock yesterday, seventeen
more cases of typhoid were brought to the
attention Of the health office. making a
total of twenty-one new cases not previ-
ou5ly mentioned in this paper. For the
year. from January 1 to date. there have
been 4S2 cases reported. 321 of that num-
Der since July 1, when the prevailing out
break developed most seriously
This latter phase of the situation, name
ly, the development of such a great num-
Der of cases in short time and SO early in
the season. Is taken as one of its most
alarming features. Previous records of the
health office show that over IA per cent of
the typhoid fever cases reported result
fatally. or. to illustrate more graphically,
there is an average of one death out Of
each seven cases. Since July / the cases
reported have averaged within a very slight
fraction OF seven per day. the greater In
crease of the past few days. OF course.
making 1t almost certain that even this
high average will be exceeded.
The natural death rate in typhoid fever,
carried into this proportion, would seem
to indicate that the lives which are fated
to be sacrificed to this one cause must
average one daily. Most of these fatali-
ties must occur at about the same stated
time. from the period Of inception OF the
disease, and so, too. q month or more
after an outbreak of typhoid attains the
dimensions of the present outbreak the
number OF recoveries show a marked in
crease
Altogether. yesterday there were eight re-
coveries and three deaths. two OF the
deaths and one recovery being included in
treatment for the disease this afternoon
was placed on the health Office record at
266. an increase OF thirteen over yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
TYPHOID SPREADING IN GOTHAM.
Manhattan Has 81 New Cases and
BROOKLYN 81

Typhoid fever is spreading in both Man
haitian and Brooklyn, while in the Bronx,
Queens and Richmond the number Of cases
ia two small for consideration. Since Sat-
urday noon fifty-seven new cases have ap-
peared in Manhattan and ninety-one in
Brooklyn. OF the new cases in Brooklyn
twenty-seven are in the thirtieth ward-the
Bath Beach district Commissioner OAR
lington of the health department took a
ride through Bath Beach on Tuesday. and
satisfied himself that the reports he had
received from his inspectors had not been
in the least exaggerated. He said that he
saw people bathing in the yellow fluid
thrown out by the sewers
Hereafter a policeman Will be stationed
at the bathing houses in the neighborhoods
of the outlets of sewers. They will warn
people away. He is going to do what he
can to have the sewer and water supply
extended as rapidly as possible, and to
have the houses along sewers connected
with them.
Replying to a letter printed In q New
York paper calling official attention to So
called swamp land and its contribution to
the typhoid epidemic. DR.. Darlington said
that the swamp had nothing to do with the
typhoid epidemic. that mosquitoes do not
carry the germ OF the disease, and that he
did not know that flies do. except for the
report of the doctors who investigated the
conditions that prevailed at Santiago, Cuba,
at the time Of the Spanish American war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
MAI. GEN. RANDALL
To Retire and Vacancy Will Be Filled
by Gen Weston

Dy Ten. weston.
Maj Gen. George M. Randall who recent
ly returned from the Philippines. and who
division. with headquarters at st. Louis,
will retire for age October next, and the
vacancy thus created in the list Of major
generals of the army will be filled by the
promotion of Brig. Gen. John F. Weston.
comm1ssary general Of the army. one of the
best known and most popular officers In the
army.
Several months ago Gen. Weston was ten
dered major generalcy by the President
on condition that he would Immediately re-
tire. but he declined the promotion with
thanks on the ground that he preferred to
remain on active duty even without the ad-
vanced rank. There Is no such condition
attached to his prospective promotion in
October next, and Gen. Weston will remain
In active service up to the time of his
statutory retirement in November, 1909.
Gen. Weston was born in Kentucky and
served in federal cavalry regiment from
that state throughout the civil war. He be-
regular army in 1857. and served in the
line until. 1875, when he became a captain
in the commissary and subsistence depart
ment. He achieved great distinction in the
Santiago campaign during the Spanish
American war, when he was chief COM
missary of Gen. Skaters army. 1t was
during the operations in Cuba that Gen.
Weston became well known to the PreSi-
dent, who appreciated his capabilities.
Gen. Weston was appointed commissary
general of the army In December, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Catharine Campbell. one two-story
frame dwelling at 3O5 Nichols avenue north
west: architect and builder. Julius Roth:
estimated cost. 81 800
To Crane Printing Company one one
story printing office at 10 18th street north
west; architect. F. II. Jackson; builder.
Sol. earn: estimated cost 81 $50
To Lottie L. Burn. two two-stery brick
dwellings at 1203-o5 f street northeast:
architect, c.. T. Rose; builder. James d.
Burn: estimated cost 5000.
To Mrs. A. A, McChesney one two-story
warehouse al 40 street northwest: archi-
tect. II. Blake: builder, Peter Ferringer;
estimated cost, s.. 500
To j. c. Gibbons, one three-story brick
church at 1881 East Capitol street: archi-
tect. Il. s. Sunman: builder. j. Scott: esti-
mated cost, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
CITRUS CROP PROSPECTS.
Estimates at Los Angeles Promise a
Record Breaker

Los ANGELES. Cal, August 17-From
recent estimates made of the citrus crop for
next year indications point to record
breaker That there will be upward Of 3d.
600 carloads Is certain. and the aggregate
may reach 1900 cars.
The current year ends October 81 with
shipments that will total more than 80 900
cars and the daily average now Is about
twenty carloads.
If the estimates given prove correct the
crop next year will break the record by
fully 5000 cars, as the present season Is
doing by about 5000 cars. Returns for the
shipments this season show that the south
ern California fruit exchange will have dis
trtbuted $7.OO0OOO to growers for fruit ship
ped for its members. Close calculations
upon the output for next season place the
net amount that will come to the growers at
about $12,O00,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
TWELVE KILLED IN CAVE-IN.
Official Statement Of Fatal Accident at
Allentown Quarry.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. August 1.-THE Of
ficiais of the Lehigh Portland Cement Com
pany today made a statement to the effect
that twelve workmen are known to have
been killed in the cavern at the company's
quarry at Ormrod yesterday and that five
were injured. Eleven bodies have been re-
covered. 1t is possible that additional
quarrymen are buried under the limestone.
and IL this Is the case the bodies may not
be recovered for several weeks, as they are
at the bottom of the pit, under thousands
of tons OF stone.
The accident yesterday has already re-
suited in a demand for quarry inspectors.
few years ago the quarries in this
vicinity were mere surface workings and
entirely safe. Now many Of them are deep
and there is danger OF slides from the
walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Read The Sunday Star


A year ago today there were only two
cases reported, and the number under treat
ment was 156.
Health Officer Woodward this morning
deprecated the seeming intention, indicated
In certain semi-official statements, of lead
ing the public astray by implying that the
distinguishing feature of malaria and ty-
phoid fever were In many cases SO nearly
Identical that one was frequently mistaken
for the other.
of 1t is to be intimated that the number
of typhoid fever cases Is really less than
reported" he said, Ion the theory that
some Of them are malaria, or the so-called
typho-malaria. then the number of malaria
cases. which afterward prove to be typhoid
fever, must be thrown into the balance
The consensus of opinion after a death =
reported with "typho-malaria" as the cause
is that 1t was really a genuine case of ty-
phoid. The deaths from malaria are very
rare while the death rate in typhoid fever
is heavy"
Under treatment in the hospitals of the
city yesterday there were ninety-five pa
tents suffering from typhoid fever, an in
crease of % per cent over the preceding
day. Today there were two less cases of
the fever in the hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
British Steamer Overdue.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE British
steamer Athos which sailed from Port An
tonic, Jamaica. for this port on August 2.
with cargo of fruit, is about eight days
overdue and INSURANCE agents are begin
ming to inquire about her. The Athos was
spoken by the steamer Watson August 8.
when about 125 miles north of San Saliva
dor Island, in the Bahamas. She reported
that the Athos' machinery was disabled.
The heavy weather of the last few days has
caused affecting of alarm on her account.
The Athos has crew of twenty-eight
men. mostly of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
The Netherlands Delegate.

The isthmian canal commission today re-
ceived a communication from the Neither
lands charge d'affaires in this city stating
that Prof. Jacob Kraus. who was originally
nominated by the Dutch government to
serve on the board of consulting engineers
to meet in Washington on September l
next. has been appointed minister Of Water
staat. Handel Nyverheld. and has been re-
placed on the board by Mr.. Johan Wilhelm
Welcker, who since 1900 has had the super
vision of the Improvement OF the principal
Dutch rivers He will leave for New York
an August Is by the steamer Rotterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings, of tho
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 16 4 pm, 13; s
pm. So: II midnight. Is: August IT. 4
am. Co. s am. "a; II noon. IL; pm, ~.
Maximum, 76, IL pm. August 10; mini
mum. 81. at am. August II.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10, pm. 20.s4: 8
pm. 2981; ~ midnight. 20 96; August IL.
am. 1901; am. 1910: noon. BOIL: 3
pm. BOIL Maximum temperature past
twenty -four hours. rs; year ago. rs.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature registered today by Az
f1eck's standard thermometer as fol-
lows: 8 am, "a; IL noon. SO; pm. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
International Waterway Commission

The international waterway commission.
consisting of Col. O. H. Ernst. Corps Of
Engineers: Mr.. George Clinton of Buffalo
and Mr.. G. w. Wisner of Detroit for the
United States. and of Messrs Mabee. Coste
and King for Canada. will meet in Buffalo
on September II. The 18th and 18th will
be devoted to public hearings and on the
Falls to inspect the power works at that
point On the 18th and the 10th meetings
will be held in Toronto and Hamilton. re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
Building Site in the Residence Section
of the CITY.

Moore & Hill. real estate brokers. have
sold for Franklin T. Sanner the Harvard
apartment house. recently built by him on
Harvard street between 18th and 14th
streets. The price paid was $4,000. and the
purchaser intends to hold 1t as an invest
ment-
For Mrs. Mary v. Mccartney they have
sold the ground at the southeast corner Of
New Hampshire avenue and N street. 'front.'
ing 80 feet on the former and IS feet 8
inches on N street. 1t contains 5.62S square
feet. The price paid was $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
WRECK ON N. AND W. ROAD.
Conductor Slightly Injured - Many
Cars Derailed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUFFOLK. Va. August IA wreck
occurred on the Norfolk and Western
railway at o'clock this morning at Zuni,
Va. fifteen miles west of Suffolk. An arch
bar under coal car in an eastbound coal
train broke. causing a wreck Of ten cars.
all loaded with coal The cars are piled
three or four high. The track is blocked
and wrecking crews are at work clearing
the wreckage.
James Morris. conductor. was Slightly
injured. The fiagman and brakeman
jumped off train and are uninjured. Some
of the derafled cars Were thrown against
the depot platform. doing considerable
damage Arrangements have been made
to transfer mail. baggage and passengers
Traffic will be interrupted for several
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
A Protest From Washington.
PILGRIMS IN A PANIC.
Two Policemen and Woman in Po-
land Fatally Shot.

CZESTOCHOWA. Russian Poland Au-
gust 1.-Two policemen were killed and
woman fatally shot here today by an
unknown man at the doors of the Church
or the Virgin. A pilgrimage was leaving
the church after the celebration of mass
when the assault on the policemen took
place.
The pilgrims were thrown into a panic
and a fearful crush ensued, in which
many were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Postal Treaty. Signed

The Postofffce Department has been adj
Fised by the colonial secretary OF the Lee
ward Islands that postal convention be-
tween the United States and the Leeward
ISLANDS has been agreed to and signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Downtown Temperature.
To Inspect the Philippine Cable.

Mai. Edgar Russell of the Signal Corps
In this city, has been ordered to New York
to inspect the fire-control installations at
Forts Hancock. Wadsworth and Hamilton.
and also to inspect the Philippine cable In
process of manufacture at Bayonne N. J.
On the the completion of these duties he
will return to his proper station in this
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Mr.. Wood Pays His Respects.

Mr.. C. 8. A. Wood of Portland, Ore,
called at the Interior Department and
paid his respects to Acting Secretary
Ryan this morning: Mr.. Wood is one OF
the strong men of the republican party an
Oregon, and 1t is generally believed that
he wih be the next governor Of the state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Lieut.. Reed Relieved.

At his own request First Lieut.. Hugh
T. Reed. United States army, retired. has
been relieved from duty at Howe School,
slant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Change Of Station.

The military secretary Is advised that
the third squadron. 18th Cavalry q officers
and l64 enlisted mem. have left San Fran
cisco. Cal. for Fort Sill. Oklahoma Terri
try. for station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Engineand One Coach Went
Through Draw
NEAR PORTSMOUTH, VA,
OVER THE WESTERN BRANCH OF
THE ELIZABETH RIVER
Many People Are Reported Killed and
Intured-Victims We're Excur-
sionists to Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. August ia report Just
received here says that an excursion train
over the Atlantic Coast Line railway from
Kinston. N. c.. bound for Norfolk. shot
through an open draw near Bruces station.
in Norfolk county. about seven miles from
Portsmouth. Va, and about nine miles from
Norfolk. The train was bringing some 500
persons from Kinston and intermediate
points to Norfolk for a stay of today and
tomorrow. The first report Of the wreck Is
that draw over the western branch of the
Elizabeth river was open for q tug to pass
through and the excursion train engine with
one coach went overheard into twenty-five
feet Of water. Every physician in the city
of Portsmouth has been summoned to the
scene. Many people are reported killed and
injured. but authentic details are yet MISS
ing.
Relief Train Of for Wreck.
A relief train bearing physicians has left
Portsmouth for the scene.
The wrecked train was due to arrive at
Norfolk at O'clock this afternoon. Follow
ing this train was another excursion train
over the same road. bringing 800 excur-
sionists from Rocky Mount. N. C.
Preceding the wrecked train there was
still another excursion train to arrive here
over the Atlantic Coast Line road, this being
composed Of some $40 merchants and other
from Augusta, Ga, Charleston 8. c. and
Jacksonville. Fla, bound to Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and New York for the purchase
of fall goods.
This train arrived here at $50 o clock this
morning without accident and the Augusta,
Jacksonville and Charleston merchants
will all leave for the north tonight by
water.