davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

legomlcd secretary Of state sept 20,
1898
AllRlNAL AT suMMER lIOMN.

49, y w ~ NlfN lA'''ifi
last saturday evening he arrived nj
ms summer homo here accompanied by
MS son Clarence, Mrs Hay had pro.
'edod him. The Journey tatlgucd the
secretary however, aud Furthermore,
VINO travelling he contracted n slight
cold, When Mr. Hay suddenly collapsed
ON the afternoon Of the following day
hls wife ana son became greatly
alarmed for the secretary seemed t0
remain IN u dused condition and not TO
respond 10 their efforts To revive him
\ local practitioner DE H. H. cain ot
newport was Immediately summoned,
As hhol her procaullon, Mrs Hay sum.
moncd by telegram from Boston Dr
charles H. Scuddor ana Dr Fred r.,
murphy, surgeons ON the stan OF the
Massachusetw general hospital \
special train was chartered, the tracks
Of the Boston g. Maine railroad were
cleared ana the physicians came 10
NoWbury IN almost record time, At
midnight they passed over Lake Sun.
npeo IN a launch and arrived nj "The
Folls' To mud SecN Hay stronger but
sun grNNcly H. N frst an operation
was determined upon, The Illness was
AZ llrst pronounced urHomia resulting
RON the severe cold which Mr. Hay
had contracted and which was believed
20 have developed from his somewhat
hurrlod visits 10 dinoron, climates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

No, ~ many people pass by your house
IN. n year probably, ~ read the want
ads, IN this paper ~ day 80, which
ehal II bo-.paeArd or ITO Lett sd.
Wofttoment1
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
Senate Will Consider
District Bills Tomorrow

District OF Columbia bills passed by
the House and favorably reported from
the Senate District Committee VIII be
considered in the Senate late tomorrow
afternoon, If II does not interfere with
appropriation bills.
Chairman Gallinger succeeded in get
ting this consent only after hard
struggle.
His request was combatted first by
Mr.. Hale, In charge OF the naval bill,
who said the Indian appropriation bill
and the postcGice bill were both ready
and ought to have prompt considera-
ton When Mr.. GaIlinger said ne would
amend his original request so as not TO
interfere with appropriation bills Mr..
Hale interposed no objection.
Mr.. Nelson was on his feet, however,
and wanted to know whether any cross
town railway bill IS to be taken up.
On Mr.. Galiinger'S assurance that there
was no such intention, the Minnesotan
Mr. Hepburn OF Idaho interposed,
however and said he intended 10 OBJ
Ject until the unfinished business is con-
sidered This Is the pure food bill.
which he is championing and which has
passed the House
Later, after conference winch Mr..
Gallinger had with him. Mr.. Hepburn
Withdrew his objection. and the Senate
gave unanimous consent TO the consid-
Grafton of District legislation tomorrow
afternoon, after Mr.. Frye concludes with
his steamboat inspection legislation
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
Public Printer Palmer
Asks a Jury Trial

Demand for a jury trial was made by
Public Printer Frank w. Palmer
through his counsel Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given. when arraigned
in the District branch Of the Police
Court on a charge of violating the smoke
law The demand was acceded to. As
slstant Corporation Counsel James Pugh
said the case would be heard on the
first Tuesday after inauguration day.
The warrants in the two cases against
Mr. Palmer are worded as follows:
Frank w. Palmer. Public Printer by
due appointment. required by law TO
take charge of and manage the Govern
ment Printing Office, and as the agent
and occupant Of the building on which
there is ii smoke stack attached TO a
stationary engine and boiler did uniaW-
fully cause, permit, and allow the ennis
sion into the open mir of certain dense
black and gray smoke. the same being
considered a nuisance"
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
GASOLINE IN SEWERS
CAUSE Of COMPLAINT
Investigation by Acting Fire Marshal
Fails to Locate Responsibility
for the Nuisance.

Somebody is throwing gasolene. or a
slmi1ar fluid. into the sewers in the
neighborhood Of the square bounded by
Thirteenth. Fourteenth. and F streets
northwest, and although the offensive
odor IS very evident, Acting Fire Mar
shat z w Nicholson has SO far been
unable 10 locate the source.
The first complaint was made by Mrs.
Thatcher, who reported the odor OF cas-
oiene was very strong IN the basement
O. the premises SO and 5lZ Thirteenth
street. Similar complaints were made
H. the past week. but az investigation
of the entire vicinity Saturday failed 10
determine who is responsible Tor the
NUISANCE.
The center Of the trouble is located IN
the aev4.x in the alley Of the square in
question The fire marshal continued
his Investigations yesterday ana today
without result.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
-Four Times Readers
Win Picture Prizes
Snapshot Editor of the Sunday Edition Turns
Over TO Lucky People Their Cash.
More Chances Coming.

Up to noon today four of the persons
WHOSE. pictures were taken by The Times
snayshct editor On TIE stree IS last week
ard published In Sunday morning
Times, had identified. themselves. Their
Eanacs are given above.
Mrs. Wens discovered that she was
che of the persons whose si9tures had
bce, slapped In Il most Interesting man
ncr. size did not read The Times that
morning, ard. consequently. knew n2th
tg df her good fortune. IN fler neighbor
rocd here lives a bright little girl seven
years old, who has u fond attachment
for Mrs. Wens. She was looking over
The paper and saw the picture of i1es
friend, and immediately called her
mctEcr.s attention to 1t. She then car
red the paper over to Mrs. Wens and
told her to call at The Times Office the
next Cay ana identify herself. wa!eh she
did.
! One young man came into the snap
shot EDITORS office this morning and said
he thought his picture was In The TiI-.c5
! Sunday. The original picture was hunted
UP AID, sure enough. the faces were
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
NAY HANG 4 BANNER

The banner of the Knights OF Colnm-
bus will wave triumphantly in the
March winds this week.
BY u vote of two TO one, the Board of
District Commissioners has granted the
application for permission to hang a
white banner with the words, X. of c.
Hail, across E street near Sixth north
west, In front OF the organization 3
headquarters, where visiting knights
will be entertained during inauguration.
Engineer Commissioner RIddie ap-
proved the application taday, taking side
with Commissioner Mcfarland, Com
missioner West on Saturday reiterated
lis well known opposition TO ali such
banners, temporary or per-nan 2nt.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
TROLLEY LINE MAY
ENTER ANACOSI|A.
House Passes Bill by a Big
Majority.
BARTLETT I'M OPPOSITION
Some Lively Spar1ing in Effort to
Defeat the Measure-0ther
Bills Go Through.

District affairs doomed large in Con-
gress today. when the House was the
scene CT a lively struggle for an hour
and thirty minutes over the bill, which
has already passed the Senate, allowing
the Anacostia, SurFattsville, and Bran
dyw,nc Electric Railway Company TO
extend its lines into Anacostia.
The bill was finally passed by vote
OF 153 to So, after Iterce opposition to 1t
by MIR. Bartlett (Dem.) of Georgia
The Speaker will appoint conferees
to meet the Senate in regard to minor
amendments to the bill.
Other District bills were also taken up
by the House.
The Fun Begins.
When Mr.. Babcock moved that the
committee rise and favorably report TO
the House the Senate bill authorizing
the Anacostia, Surrattsville. and Bran
DIVINE Electric Railway Company to
extend its lines in the District of Column
bia 10 Anacostia, Mr.. Bartlett Of Geor-
gia objected.
An aye and no vote carried the Bah
cock motion by % to %. Mr.. Bartlett,
who has a reputation in the House as
chronic ohjector. demanded tellers,
and this defeated the Babcock molten
80 to % Mr., Babcock then raised q
, point OK no bul iciA Seiii
showed a quorum present in few min
Mr.. Payne OF New York then said he
! had voted against the bill because 1t
had carried a provision allowing freight
cars to be run to the Treasury. He
would vote. for it. he said, because that
clause had been stricken out.
Mr.. Cowherd then read a letter from
Representative Samuel ". Smith, who
/ is i'll. saying he was surprised to learn
that there was any objection to the bill.
Mr.. Smith explained that he was chair
man Of the subcommittee which favor
ably reported the bill.
Teliers Are Demanded.
Tellers were demanded for the vote on
the committee rising and favorably re-
porting the bill to the House. showing
20 for and So against. Mr.. Babcock
moved the previous question, the pas
sage of the bill. and this carried. 81 to
50, whereupon- Mr.. Bartlett raised a
point of no quorum. explaining that he
objected to the bill because it contained
objectionable features.
The Speaker sustained the point of nc
quorum and q roll call was ordered, This
finally secured a quorum, and the pre-
vIouS question was ordered.
At this point Mr.. Bartlett moved thai
the bill be recommitted to the Commit
tee on the District of Columbia, but the
motion failed.
The Speaker then put the final pas
sage of the bill to vote. and DIVISION
showed 153 for and SO against 1t. The
bill was then passed
The next bill called up by Mr.. Babcock
was the Senate measure requiring tele'
graph companies to put their wires un
der ground In the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
KAISER ASSISTS
At DEDICATION
New Cathedral Consecrated
in Palace Square.
MUCH PONP AND CEREMONY
Emperor Escorted by Troops and Mill
tary Band Plays the HalIelu-
jah Chorus.

BERLIN. Feb. 2-.-The new Cathedral
which the Kaiser has erected in the cen
ter Of the city. in the open square on
which the palace fronts. WAS this morn
il:g corsecratcd with pomp and cere-
Inony.
The ceremonies were partly religious
maiesty's devotion to botn. All the
streets leading to The cathedral were
held by force of troops, while during
the long wait before the arrival of the
Kaiser and his suite military bands be
fore the cathedral played MARCHES.
The Kaiser, with the princes and
grand dukes, left the palace sico tea %
military As his majesty and encourage
| came out on the sire ct me troops pie
| scented arms; while the drums were beat,
/ bugles blown, ana salutes fired by the
! guns.
Band Plays Chorus.
As his majesty entered the cathedral
| the military band played the hai1elujak
] chorus from HANDLES Messiah which
was sung by a choir of 200 boys who had
! taken their places in the gallery. In ad-
/ ditfon to the band the magnificent new
organ. the finest ii Europe, accompsa-
MED the singing
! The actual consecra ton of the build
ing was conducted by Dr.. Drysa1oef,
the court chaplain. There Were over
! 600 persons d csc Mt. including dele
/ cation from the Protestant churches III
| America Among the notables present
| was Dr. luther. a physician of Lueken-
! waldo who is descendant OF Martin
Luther.
4hedral was repeated as the Kaiser left
the building.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
Indigestion?
7 offer all Stomach Sufferers Pull Dol
lars Worth Of my Remedy
Free to Try

can afford to offer full dollars worth
free because mine Is no ordinary Tetneoy'
Ordinary remedies treat symptoms. My rem
edy treats the causes that produce the syTnp-
toms. Symptom treatment must be Kept up
treatment may be stopped as Eoon as 1t mas
removed the cause, for that Is always the
end Of trouble
stomach trouble is not really sickness.
but symptom. 1t is symptom that a GER
tain set Of nerves is ailing Not the Voiun-
tary nerves that enable you TO walk ana
talk and act-but the automatic stomach
nerves over which your mind has no control
have not roora here 10 explain how these
tender tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach. How worry breaks them down anu
causes indigestion HOY misuse wears them
bring kidney. heart. and other troubles
through sympathy 1 have not room 10 ex-
strengthened and vitalized and made well
by q remedy / spent thirty years in perfect
as DR.. Shops Restorative. have not room
TO explain how this remedy. b. removing the
cause. puts ii certain end TO indigestion.
belching, hear tburn. insomnia. nervousness.
dyspepsia All of these things are fully sx-
planned IN the book I Will send you when
In more than million homes my remedy
IS known. It has cured stomach troubles not
once. but repeatedly-oyeF and over again
Yet you may not have heard OF it-or hear
ing, may have delayed or doubted. SO
make this offer 10 you, stranger. that
every possible excuse for doubt may DE re-
moved. Send no money-make me no
promise-take no rick. Simply write and ask.
II you nave not tried nay remedy Will seh0
you an order Oh your druggist for fun
dollar bottle-not sample, but the regular
standard bottle he keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist viii require no condi-
tions. He will accept nay order as cheerfuliy
as though your dollar laid before him. He
VIII send the bill TO me.
WIN you accept this opportunity to learn
at my expense absolutely how TO be RID for
ever of all forms of stomach trouble-to be
rid not only of the trouble. but of the very
cause which produced II? Write today
For a free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
49,, ...I Book on the Heart
Kun ooiiai pcl''e Book the Kid
you must address DR.. neys.
Sheep, Box A7s6. Ra- BOOK Ior =" omen
cine, WIS otate Book on Rheuna
which book you want. tism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single bot
/ tie. For sale al forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times., 1905-02-27

almost exactly alike. However. the man
IN the picture had or a military over
coat. with lace on the font. and the
Young man did not.
GRACIOUS. said he. 4 did not know
that there WAS n man IN Washington 50
much ike NE. / VIII have TO look that
fellow lip. We must be kin,
XVashiI gtoniafis. had better look IN
Sunday mornings TIMES ard see If tier
pictures are not there. Now is g9ad
chance to win So. which VIII coale n
mighty handy during inauguration week.
Identification IS perfectly easy. and Il
you are the right man or woman the -
is sure
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
BACK IN WASHINGTON
WITHOUT A CONSULATE
Edwin Y. Morgan, Shut Out of Dalny Because OF War
Returns Home-To Get Place in Orient Later.

reach their posts. AS soon as he landed
in China Mr.. Morgan was Informed that
war had been declared and that Rus
STA objected to the consulate being open
ed at Dalny Mr.. Morgan was then as
signed tc other posts. and for the past
year he has served IN Sne consulate at
Shanghai, the legation at Pekin, and
other points He is a titular consul
without an office.
AS soon as the war ends 1t is likely
that there will be an entire redistriou-
ton Of our consuls in the Orient. and
Mr.. Morgan Will be given new post.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
WHOLE BLOCK WIPED
OUT BY EVENING BLAZE

WHITMAN. Mass. Feb. 27.-The Jen-
kins block. occupied by number of
business firms, was burned last night.
entailing a loss of between $1,000 and
100000 Marble & Nevins. gentlemen 9
furnishings: Henry II. Hoyey. druggist
E. c. Hammond, hardware, and f. M
Porter, dry goods, were on the first
The rooms of the Y NJ C. A. and the
hall occupied by a number of fraternal
orders were in the building as well "a, as
the telephone exchange. Adjoining
buildings caught fire several times but
the blaze in each instance was extin-
eufshed without great damage.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment in a Rcsta1-
rant

rant.
An advertising agent, representing a
prominent New York magazine while
on a recent Western trip, was dining
one evening in Pittsburg restaurant.
While waiting for his order he glanced
over his fzawspaper and noticed the ad-
yertisemefsI Ct we!l-known dyspepsia
preparation. 5stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
As he himself was regular user of the
tab.ets. he began specializing as to how
many Of the other travelling men In the
dining roam were also friends Of the
popular remedy for indigestion
He says: I counted twenty three me-.
Al the tables, and in the hotel Office L
took the trouble TO interview them a1d
was surprised TO learn that nine Of tae
tWenty-tlIree made a practice OF taking
one or Two OF stuart's Dyspepsia Taelets
after each meal.
one of them told me he had suffered
so much from stomach trouble that at
one time he had been obliged to quit the
read, but since using StuaTt's Dyspepsia
Tablets had been entirely free from in
digestion. but he continued their use.
1rTegulalIty III meals and because Ike
all travelling men he was often obliged
TO cat what lie could get and not always
what ne wanted
Another who looked the picture Of
neaith. said he never ate a meal without
taking a Stuart Tablet afterward be-
when he pleased without fear of a sleep
less night or any other trouble
Still another used them because he wac
subject to gas on stomach, causing pres
sure on heart and lungs. shortness OF
breath and distress in chest, which he
no longer experienced since using the
ia blees regularly.
Another claimed that Stuart's Dyspep-
| sia Tablets was the only safe remedy he
had ever found for sour stomach and
aeidfty He had formerly used common
! soda to relieve the trouble, but the tab
lets were much better and safer to use.
After smoking, drinking or other ex-
cesses which weaken the digestive or
| gans. nothing restores the stomach to .
I healthy wholesome condition SO effectu-
/ ally as Stuart's Tablets.
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets contain the
| natural digestives. Depsin, diastase,
which every weak stomach lacks, as
well as nux hydrastin and yellow parii-
la, and can be safely relied on as a rad
| zeal cure for every form of poor dfges-
ton. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27

Edwin V Morgan, who was among
the three consular representatives sent
out by the United States before the
Russo-Japa nese war to take charge OF
newly opened ptrts in Manchuria, but
who were prevented from doing SO be-
cause the ports were in the zone Of hos
tflities, has returned to Washington.
Mr.. Morgan was assigned to Dalny
but never reached there. His two COM
panions, Fleming G. Cheshire and w
Davidson, who were assigned TO Antung
and Wiju, respectively. also failed to
The Washington times., 1905-02-27

Commissioners Studying Over the Pro
posed Amendment Allowing Longer
Time for Firing.

The District Commissioners met to-
day In an effort to reach an agreement
concerning the proposed amendment 10
the existing anti-smoke law.
Commissioner mcfarland at the be-
ginning of the conference exhibited 10
his colleagues q number of communlca-
tons indorsing MS position IN support
of the present provisions OF the law.
Among them was a letter from Lester &
Price, attorneys. representing property
owners residing in the neighborhood Of
Fourth. Fifth, K, L. and NJ streets
northwest, who deny that compliance
with the present smoke law is impossi-
BILE.
Think Compliance Possible.
The letter says in part:
Doubtless, It is more expensive to
use hard coal than soft. which creates
the nuisance. We understand that many
large plants in the city are comply
ing with the law. and surely those who
are urging the amendment can comply
with it. also. Surely. the question
whether our buildings are to be black
ened by smoke. our trees injured. and
our city made filthy, are questions for
you in your official capacity, rather
than for individuals. and SO surely as
the present law IS amended as propos-
ed. may you expect a smoky city.
violations Of the present law consti-
tute public as well as private nuisances
and on behalf of some of our clients W.
have petstioned the Supreme Court o
the District Of Columbia for relief by In
junction. We believe the remedy afford
ed by the court viii prove ample"
Letters from the Department of Agrl
culture we're read indorsing the discov
cries recently reported In The Times b.
/ Miss Carrie Harrison. Of that depart
ment concerning the injury done to trees
/ by smoke
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
POLK MILLER TO GIVE
INAUGURATION CONCERTS

Polk Miller and his quartet of negroes
in the performance of '-old times down
South" viii appear at Odd Fellows Hall
for two nights Thursday and Friday
% this week.
Visitors to the inauguration will thus
have an opportunity to hear him. Joel
Chandler Harris says: when Polk
negro 10 jump out of his banjo
Representatives John w. Gaines of
Tennessee and James H Hughes of
Vest Virginia will introduce Mr.. Miller
Thursday and Friday evenings, respec-
lively
The Washington times., 1905-02-27

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb 27.-Sheriff
Hammill, of Prince William county, APP
peared at the statienhouse here, having
in charge a negro named james Eidins-
ton, who claims he eomes from Blaine,
s g The. sheriff s:l5-s that Ed9fngton
is charged with shooting and killing
James I-y1cs and wounding Foster Alex
ander both colored. at Freestone, Va,
yesterday The prisoner was locked up
to await the arrival of the police au-
thorities of Prince William county, who
will take him TO Manassas for trial.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
THE LUCKY ONES.

ALoNzo EMERY,
1850 Tenth Street y. w
MISS WALTON THOMPSON,
I127 Dartmouth Street.
MRS. FRANKLIN D. VEINS,
2i9 Fifth Street y. z.
WILLIAM d. HELEN,
- n Street S. w.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
IRISH FARMERS PROTEST
AGAINST IMPORTED STOCK

DUBLIE, Teb. 27.-Lifneriek and Clare
Farmers have passed resolutions protest
ing against the proposed importation Of
cattle from Canada. and warning the
government that If that course were
adopted the tenant farmers OF ireland
would not feel bound 70 discharge their
obligations 10 the frea sDEY
The irish mem beFe 81 parliament we're
called upon 70 resist file importation o:
resign.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
MASONIC FUNERAL.

TIE funeral of the late Mordecai Hurst
took place from Demaine's funeral
rooms, in King street, yesterday after
noon. and was attended by Alexandria
Washington Lodge of Masons and by
George Mason Council, Royal Arcanum.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
AT THE CHURCHES.

At St. Aary.s Catholic Church yester-
day the Right Rev Augustine Van de
Vivel Bishop of Richmond, occupied
the pulpit al bota the services. The Rev
w. F.. Fisher. ID. D., of Concord, Va,
occupied the pulpit, at the First Baptist
l'hl1rci1
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
SLIGHT DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Fire slightly damaged the roof Of the
house Of Edgar Padgett, IN Patrick
street, between Prince and King streets,
about . o'clock yesterday afternoon. .~-
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
WILL Deliver ADDRESS.

Mrs Shaw, former missionary to
China. Will deliver an address at the Sec
ond Presby tefian Church. to the women
members of the congregation, this after
noon
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
MR.. ROBERTS FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Alfred H. Rob
erts will take place from Cameron. Fair
fax county, tomorrow afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. The intermeut will be made
II. Ivy Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
CONCEALED WEAPON CASE.

George LomaX. a negro picked up by
Policemen Beach and Allen Saturday on
the charge of carrying concealed Weap-
otls was fined s2o by Justice Cation to-
day.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27

of both OF which he was member.
The Rev. J. Fl. s. Ewell, of the Metho-
cist Protestant Church, officiated at the
funeral services. and the interment was,
made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-02-27
BOUGHT TWO HOUSES.

p F. Smith has bought from W. B.
Delaney two small houses and lots in
the rear of sos Princess street, for $50.