davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20

CASH quotations were as follows
Flour, firm: No. 9 spring wheat. So
MSS; M. 3. S0MS5 No . rcd. 81 II
0pS3 81; No. 2 corn, - IL; No. . vel
low, ~ 3-lG53; No. oats. 81 81; No.
white, 2?Wi-2; No. :. white. - l-2m
~; No. rye, 60; good feeding barley.
~; fair to choice mailing, l0Gp47: No.
lax seed, 30; M. Northwestern,
9S IL; mess pork. bill. lanoG, 1850:
lard per 100 lbs, 10; short ribs sides.
Goose, S50MS56; short clear sides.
tboxcU. S75M9oO; whiskey. basis Of
high wines, 129; clover, contract grade,
1200@1220.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
ULD DOMINION LINE
DAILY SERVICE

FOR NEW YORK-From
Company's Wharf, Nor
folk. every week day, ut
700 p. III.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
G. WASHINGTON STEAM
SHIP COMPANY

The new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk will leave daily as fol.
lows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
Route. No. Al. No. 33.

Schedule in Effect July 2d, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
.BONAPARTE BAGS
A BERKELEY BLOOD !.
Naval Secretary soundly Sen
fences Unamerican Spirit OF
Navy Yard Employe.
Rv Associated Press.)

T.
uAs11INC,ToN. ID, c., October 27.-Sec-
rotary Bonapurtc has directed the uls'll's-
sal of an employe OF the NorioiK navy
ward as n result OF a complaint which
came to tho department that the en-
ploye after, having agreed to lease two
rooms Of his house to II mach'nlsts maze ave
serving with the reserve torpedo Aol'l'"'
refused to carry out the agreement pc
cause it would be necessary for me Ha1-
chInlst's mate TO come to his residence
dressed in the uniform OF petty Object
OF tho United States navy.
Tho employee In his explanation 10 we
department, said that neither he nor ms
wife had any objection to the UNIFORM,
but owing TO the prejudice which existed
in the town Of Berkeley against sailors ne
felt 1t due to his family, IN order 70
maintain their position inathe town, mat
he should refuse TO alloW sa''o' "
reside in his house.
,rhe Secretary, In n memorandum on
5t,,n SUBJECT, said: ."Tho department has
always done everything It reasonably
could to protect the service against any
form OF affront or indignity on the part
Of those members of the community who
are SO lacking in patriotism and good
sense rs to consider the uniform u reason
for /, social discrimination against It's
wearcr" After consideration Of the em-!
ploye's statement, Secretary Ronaparte
holds that u person whose attitude to-
wards the uniform Of enlisted men is
what this employe states his to be, IS
unsuitable for employment by this de-
gpartment."
II is ordered that the services of the
employc be dispensed with, and that he
receive Immediate noliceto this effect,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
TORN N|URDERERS
OVER TO SURGEONS [. {: : { Ne
Chancellor Andrews Suggests
Vivisection Instead Of
Death Penalty.
GREAT AID 10 COMMUNITY /
Believes That IS the Patient Re
covered Sentence Might Be
COMMITTED.
GREAT AID 10 COMMUNITY
Special to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho IlmeS-DlSputCH.)
LINCOLN NEB., October 27.-chancei-s
lor Il. Benjamin Andrews, of the UniVer-
sity or Nebraska, in an address before the
National Prison Congress In this city, in
National Prison Congress III this city, en-
dorsed the indeterniinate sentence, but
advocated tho death penalty in case of a
confirmed or hardened murderer. except in
the event such q criminal voluntarily Of
fered his body for scientific experiments.
tHe said science can learn nothing further
from studying the cndayer'
zone of the most useful services to,
humanity" said tho Chancellor, which a
live human body could perform would be
lettins itself be experimental with, under
anaesthesIa or otherwise, to help solve
outstanding physiological or biological
problems. A body used that way might
easily produce benefit to the race COM
pared. with which that OF q soldiers
death in battle would seem trifiing !.
Zone would not go 30 far as to wish
hardened murderers under condemnation
forced against their wills TO serve science
In tho way named, but II such subject
voluntarily submitted himself for such
service, under the strlctcst and most
benevolent guardianship. 1t would seem
that the death penalty, even Of an In
corrigible murderer might Justly be COM
muted therefor"
Murderers Discuss Question.
CHICAGO ILL.,, October 27,--Johann
IIoch, "Jocko" Briggs and John Mueller.
three condemned murderers In the county
jail, discussed Chancellor T.. Benjamin
Andrewss question. "shall Condemned
Nlurderers be Ylvlsected'' IIoch and
Briggs have been granted respltes, while
Mueller Ia to hang on December 18th.
Mueller said he would DO willing to take
chance on the operating table II he We're
assured Of freedom II he recovered
Briggs said: ~ wouldn't stand It, I'd
rather take tho rope II all hope was
gone"
Johann Hook, tho man Of many wives.
said he would be willing, for tho sake Of
humanity, TO let the doctors chloroform
him and go to work.
S"But I'd never want TO wake up said
Hoch, whats life worth TO a man II he
gets out and every one points ut him and
calls him murderer, ia rather have the
doctors than the rope"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
xet,ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II untll

1t begun 10 get, dangerous.
There 10 4 efficient Kind OF expert
msnt--i, consists Of boiling the stomach
with sulphur. This tried too. In tins
patticnlar Observation-Disclosures got no
chemical indication or poison, despite my
efforts. ! made three experiments, ana
all amounted 10 nothing.
notwithstanding that. give IL 10 you
as my decided opinion that Octavia died
OF phosphorus poisoning. There are good
reasons why ] found no poison. This
probably Is due to the small dose. 1t
takes very little 10 XIII. Once Il child
4 was Killed by the heads OF two matches.
The greatest trouble was The child
incessant vomiting, which might have
thrown everything out of the stomach.
Phosphorus when taken In small guam
titles. rapidly turns into another COM
pound. The presence OF caloInel also
destroys the chances OF success of such
experiments. Taking 1t altogether II is
not surprising that the child WAS poi
soncd and that We were not able to de.
tect 1t.
~ think the child was poisoned With
PHOSPHORUS for two on three reasons.
The symptoms correspond very we'll with
certain cases OF phosphorus poison. aud
then Mrs, Perkins received a letter that
has a PHOSPHORUS mixture or paste upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
tnow YOU Of old. SEQ carried one awR'
III " ,,,d Sui11 moro.

know you Of DID,. l SEQ carried one awa'
ali right and Will more. NJ.
, sl 1Gu will have Mr.. Perkins now IN a
sheitering Arms Hospltal., Smell this
and II you eyer smell as, !. ps October
(The envelope bears postnarN oct'ooel
Atm 6 p. Nj
NO Name Signed.
rbe following was, postmarked October
18th, p. NJ. 1905:
Mrs. Perkins: ,u
truly feel sorry fq aoS YOU vo 80 wrong Mi
nal o. SO so as & keep H' out Of court Mon
day morning I went to see Mrs. Hu Ille,
and 1 saw her mixing II funny thing TO-,
gethcr.. l. 1t smelt funny to me. a ans,
She told me 1t was something to Ri
rats nnd d threw y be out xar tHe s w see
on a large tin top. perhaps boiler top;
Now, search the yard and y 0u VIII ma
your murderer Nov. you VIII not hay ",
10 accuse innocent ones any longer. "
to see.
r5s s postal i, card boss city ,ss,, postmar
The Last Postal.
May Is. 1906
vol, have talked of me, but you will
be sorry for It. In less than two Years
YOU wifi have 10 go 10 work. instead OF
Ed, for he shall DO nv lover until we
can do better. Have YOU no sense cant
you see the change In him? only keep
i have loved him ever since I FIRST saw
him. ana my love is returned No Won
der you are jealous Of me. for you are
such n sloppy thing. Now bear N
mind lie shall be mine. NY moving won't
keep us apart. We will now see eadh
other oftener than ever.
The last of this postal could not be
decjDhered, zNl1 aas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

r ~ X "A l. In wv IL L. ma
Here are all the "dress-up"
suits for the little fellows.
The only mystery about our
Boys Cloth es is how they Wear
so.long.
Good cloth and good making
explains 1t.
Tuxedo Suits for boys as
young 8. FullEDress Shirts
and Patent Leather Shoes, too.
For less formal occa sions
We're fixed to supply thail.
every need through all the
various degrees OF theil, stren-
uosity, too.
Suits, $3.50 to $40.
Overcosts, $3.50 ITO $40.
Raincoats, $3.50 tot$12.BO.
GIRLS and Misses Coats,
$4.7B to S1B.
These coats for girls are
strictly girlS' coats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
ROOT Cant. SPEAK
TO VIRGINIA STUDENTS
War Secretary Forced to De-
cline Invitation for Washing
TOMS Birthday Address.
,rom Our Regular Correspondent.)

(Erom Our Regular Correspondence
Fl WASHINGTON, d. G. October 27.-sec-
rotary Root said to-day that owing to
Tho pressure of official duties 1t would
not be possible for him TO accept an In
.vitution to deliver an address to tho stu
dents OF the University Of Virginia on
Washington's birthday. He was invited
by DR., Alderman sometime ago to de-
liver an address there, and took the In
Eyiation under advisement. but was finally
forced TO decline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Dr.. Ion Jackson Coming.

Or. Ion Jackson. the famous church tenor Of
New. York city; will sing IN grand concert 9!hrirl
Han Ian Assoeation Monday, nlght, October soth,
at $40 o'clock. He Will be supporiaed by
Violin. Miss Adah lIussey, contgAlto' and Mt
Dion Kennedy, plano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
.SEC'Y TAFT STARTS
FOR PANAMA CANAL
(By Associated Press,)

Z. WASHINGTON, D. c., October 27-seo-
rotary Taft and his party started on their
Panama trip Tonight leaving here az
$3.50 for Norfolk on hoard the Washing
ton" OF the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Line. The Secretary VIII
tranship at Old Point at z O'Clock to-
morrow morning. Tho Secretary was
overwhelmed with work up to The last
moment. In the forenoon lie went over
tho estimated expenditures of the canal
commission since July 1st. 1t is expected
the purchase OF the necessary plant to
!huild the canal will be completed by
January or June OF next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Library Callers,

Among the callers at the State Library
yesterday were Dir. 7. 7. May, Treasurer
of Louisa county: Mr.. George S, Parker,
Deputy Sheriff Of Orange. and DR. a, 9
Prlddy, OF Marion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rake LAXATiyiy IshOMO 4ulnlne Tablets
Druggists refund money X u falls toNcure. ~ W
GROVES signature Is P.i each poS' -se.-Aov'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

& & "A qua RIA NTFFlD CURE, FOR PILES
itching, Blind. bleeding or Pror,lding piles.
Your druggist Will refund money If sI'AIO ONT
AENT fails to cure you In . ~ II days. Wc,--Ady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
DR.. Terrell's Testimony.

DR. Terrell spoke of former visits 10
the home, and recalled the visit 10 the
child on the night of its death, lie said;
''At the o'clock visit | WIS told By
the child's mother az soon az l entered
the room that the child had that morn
Ing eaten about half string Of chin
Gueplns hulls and all, and had yGmlte4
some Of these hulls She said nothing
about poIscn on that occasion. |.
The child was IN deep stupor and
bluish-wti,e color. ] don't lhink II yom-
tied while was present. The heart
vas weak: the pulse rapid and scak and
the feet wero Very cold. II appeared
70 be IN state OF collapse, it could
be aroused Win difficulty, II would ast
FOR water when aroused. 1 gave IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
THEY STAND ALONE.

THEY STAND ALONE.
The fact that neither Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the great
stomach TONIC, liver invgorator, heart
regulator andfr blood purifier, nor his
efavorite Prescription for weak, nery-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

she was going to the store, and went
away. She said nothing to me about his
being sick at that time. The child was
vomiting before she got to the store. She
came back later In the afternoon and
helped nurse the baby. I sent for DR..
Terrell that day and he came. The child
remained in the house all day Tuesday,
and On "Wednesday Mrs. Bryant took him
to her house between 4 and 5 O'Clock
in tho afternoon and kept him until
81 "A M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
DR.. Whitfield With Hin.

ct invited DR.. Whitnol1 to confirm
what I might soc. took al Of the
stomach had loft and We fixed mp that
arrangement YOU have seen and worked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

The dog. she said. was shot ~ ner
,tisst OF her husband. about two months
before Wiilie's death. She never gave
tne dog any Kind OF medicine "M r..
BRYANT mayer. helped me 10 g,ys Inc dos
four weeks. Mrs. Bryant liyes Two doors
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
MERCHANT MUST FACE
CHARGE OF PERJURY

Abraham Forsythe, who claims to be
d New York merchant. was yesterday
placed under detention by Commissioner
of immigration F. P. Sargent at Bos-
ton. Mass.
1t is alleged that Forsythe made a
false statement to Commissioner Billings
at Boston in an attempt to pass two
Russian children into the country last
Tuesday.
Forsythe made an affidavit to the Bos-
ton authorities that the two children
were relatives OF his. The children.
however. when questioned closely by the
immigrant inspectors denied that such
was the case. saying that they had come
from Russia on a prearranged plan and
that they Were given instructions In
London as TO what course to follow in
passing the immigration inspection.
Commissioner Billings, the local immi-
grant inspector at Boston, will file
charges of perjury against Forsythe.
The two children will be deported. Com
missioner Sargent has. taken personal
charge OF the case What final DISPOSE
ton Will be made in the matter is not
known
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
GRAND JURY IND|CTS
CARR FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
Charged With Stealing Funds of Smith
sonian Institution-Two Counts
in Decision.

William w Carr, formerly disbursing
agent of the Smithsonian Institution,
was today indicted by the local grand
Jury for embezzlement.
The indictment contains two counts
In the first he is charged with emoez-
zling 5000 December 81, 1904. and in the
second with the embezzlement OF Sl,4oo
March 81. 1905.
The witnesses who appeared before
the grand jury. and upon whose testi-
mony the indictment was reported, were
Richard Rathbun. Ebelith Whiting,
Lawrence o. Robbins, p. M. Dorsey,
and Christian S. Pearce.
The other persons against whom the
grand jury reported indictments and the
offenses which they are accused OF COM
mitting are:
Michael Atchite, larceny; Dora Wan
zer, larceny; George w. Reppie, larceny;
James Chase, larceny; James Young,
receiving stolen property; Ralph Elsie
alias Ford. housebreakingi isaac Haw-
kins housebreaking, and Lewis Lewen-
thai, alias Bernat Blum. false pre-
lenses.
The grand jury ignored the charges
against Arthur Grimes, Joseph n
Smith, Thomas A. Smith. and Charies
Z. Day.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
WORK A PLEASURE
II Is One of the Real Joys Given Us.

Postum Food Coffee has done more
for me In two years" writes a Wiscon-
Sin young lady student. than all the
medicines and treatments had employ
ed to overcome the effects OF the coffee
poisoning that was killing me - de-
grees.
''I had all the familiar symptoms and
suffered all the well-known tortures. My
stomach was wrecked and l could not
eat, my head ached almost continually.
/ became the nervous victim OF insom-
MIA. and the capacity for study deserted
me. or course this came on gradually
and without suspIcion, for long time,
as TO the cause.
1.-TWO years ago a friend enthusiastical-
ly urged me to quit using the old kind OF
coffee and to drink Postum Food Coffee.
advice As soon as the coffee poison
was eliminated, the strengthening and
nourishing properties of Postum began
TO build me up.
Each day gained a little, the color
crept back 20 my cheeks, my limbs
rounded out with new fiesh. my COM
plexion grew fair and clear again, my
digestion improved, and now L can eat
anything at any time, the nervous in
at night and wake up refreshed. 7 have
no more headaches. and mental work
has become a pleasure to me-" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich
There's q reason
Read the little book. "The Road to
WopyuAI" n each pkg. ---
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
EDICT OF DISMISSAL
OFFICIALLY DISPLAYED

The Executive order of the 17th instant
amending the civil service rules govern
ing dismissal OF clerks in the classified
service and which has been the source
of unending Interpretation by the de-
partmcnt clerks and others. made Its ap-
pearance today In an attractive circu ar
form In the several departments. Copies
were hung up In the elevators and on
the bulletin boards. and We're displayed
in the roomSrcccupied by chiefs Of divi-
sions and chiefs Of bureaus. And IN the
Office of the appointment clerks the
notice that removals for cause would be
made hereafter without hearings stared
everyone IN the face.
According TO the latest Interpretation
of the Presidents order of the nth in
stant. the recommendation OF the chief
of n division fer removal is sufficient
for the immediate dismissal OF the of
Tending clerk. But If the offending clerk
or clerkess can bring the right sort Of
political influence the dismissal Will not
be n bar to reinstatement
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
HOLD CONSUME TON
CAN Be CURED
Doctors of Free Dispensary
Adopt Platform
APPROVE RECORD PLAN
Will Install Registration Used by Ma
tional Association-Looking for
Larger Quarters.

Consumption is a germ disease. is
communicable, durable, and prevent
able.
Communicated by careless expecto-
ration of the tuberculous patient
Curabie where the patient early
enough adopts sanitary living, with
an increased supply of tissue build
ing foods.
Preventable in the degree that in
formation and practical instruction
are sent to those who through igno-
rance and carelessness are spreading
germs.
Such is the platform laid down by the
staff of the Free Dispensary for Con-
1t indicates the lines along
which the work OF the organization will
be carried on. as outlined at a confer
ence last evening attended by fourteen
10 discuss methods of max.
ing the work more effective.
Will Arrange Lectures.
The new plan of registration and
record adopted by the National Asso
citation for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis was accepted by the doc
tors present, and will soon be installed
Each member, of the staff is TO try Il
arrange for one or more lectures II
churches, before organizations, or II
private houses.
Investigation is to be made also con
cerning larger quarters In which TO car
ry on dispensary and hospital work.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

ed out Col. L. S. Brown. general agent
of the Southern railway. as the Presi-
dent to the old woman. but she shook
her head.
';Ah doan' believe him lip-whiskers
have growed like that" she said. but
All 'speck he would be glad IL 1t had.
That gemn ceht'nly have got lovely
wsikers on hims lip"
On Wednesday evening, before part
Ing company from his party. the Presi-
dent entertained them at dinner in the
''Signet.'' He expressed himself as
greatly pleased with his reception
throughout the South, and said that the
tour would be the last extended one he
would make during his Administrations;
Some one suggested that he would
probably be obliged 10 make a number
of journeys during his next term.
There will not be any next term Tor
me-" he raid, with emphasis. Il am
now serving my last"
But suppose that you are nominated
Il will not be nominated he exclaim-
ed.
AS the members of the party were
bidding the President farewell, one OF
them expressed the hope that he would
not be seasick ON his homeward voyage.
''Will you please tel me. he ex-
claimed. when I have ever been on a
ship and was not seasick? But Loeb
there Will be just as bad off as / am,
and when / see him at his worst, no
matter how sick l am myself, / shall
offer him some pork and beans or saue-
kraut"
Stenographer NJ. c. Latta, of the
White House force returns to Wash
ington on the sick list. He dates his
ailment to the marine supper" tnau tnt
people of St. Augustine gave the Presi-
dental party last Saturday night. Sew
eral other members OF the party suffer
ed dire disturbance In their digestive
organs after that meal. but no one was
obliged to take TO his bed except Latta
DIR. Rixey said that Mr.. Latta had Z
very narrow escape from ptomaine pols-
c0iug
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
WOMEN USE A MANS HAT
FOR A BALLOT BOX

ROCHESTER. Oct. 27-Members of
the New York State Woman Suffrage
Association held their annual election
yesterday.
mans hat, used by one OF the tell
ers in collecting the votes, was viewed
with amusement by the delegates as
1t was passed before them for the ball
lots Those elected were: President
Mrs. Crossett, Warsaw; vice president
Miss Harriet May Wills. Syracuse; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Nicholas Shaw
Fraser, Ithaca; corresponding secretary
Miss Alice Williams. Weeds port; treas
urer, Mrs Annie z. Merritt, Brooklyn;
auditors, Mrs. Eliza w. Osborne, Au-
burn: and Miss Isabel Sherwood, Sher-
wood
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Strike Among Poles
Is Political Uprising

WARSAW. Poland. Oct 27-The
strike is still in progress here, and ad-
ditions TO the ranks of the strikers are
made constantly. Today all the fac
tories. many of the banks, the insur-
ance exchange. and many other offices
are closed.
The strike has assumed a purely po-
litical character. and the workingmep
who have left their positions are insist
Ing that their demands for reform shall
be complied with.
The authorities have stopped the pub
Hcation OF private teiegrams, from ST
Petersburg. Moscow, and Vienna
The police at Batoum have seized a
large number of Armenian bombs pack
ed In orange boxes. which were design
ed for use in Smyrna. Salonica. and
Constantinople.