davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

facilities of the city as well. This new
building includes clinical amphitheater
seating eighty-five students. private operat-
ing rooms. various anaesthesla. cystoscopic.
examining and recovery rooms, X-ray and
Photographic rooms and suitable aCcommo
dations for the dispensary service. These
rooms are handsomely finished and equip
ped with the very best operating furniture
and apparatus. With the completion OF
the building there have been added TO the
hospitals accommoda tons six large private
rooms with private balconies and an extern
sive solarium in conjunction.
TWO new buildings in connection with
this institution We're completed two years
ago, and in these structures have been
located the engine and boilers, general
kitchen. nurses diet kitchen, laundry SER
wants quarters. etc. These improvements
have resulted in greatly increased accom-
modations for patients In the hospital and
for the equipment of SIX private wards for
the treatment of alcoholic cases An annex
consisting of three connected structures
has been provided on the hospital grounds
within recent years for the treatment of
dphtheria and other conta gious diseases
Increased dispensary facilities have also
been provided. A great many general re-
pairs to the old building have been made
within the past year and the institution Is
now splendidly equipped as modern hos
pital.
The Children's Hospital located on w
speciality of treating diseases of children,
has recently made important improvements
and repairs to its building and facilities.
The operating department has been
thoroughly remodeled and all modern medi-
cal and surgical appliances have been ad
ded to its equipment. An X-ray machine
has been installed and the institution Is
prepared for operations of the most diff
cult character. An isolation ward has been
provided for contagious cases that may
develop among the patients, and the corps
of nurses has been increased.
Several difficult operations for diseases
of the hip have been performed at this
hospital and the institution Is making a
speciality of correcting deformities in small
children.
The completion of the new building of the
Georgetown University Hospital last year
increases the capacity of that institution
from twenty-nine to 10 beds In addition
there has been provided a large new operat-
ing room. emergency and receiving wards
and additional dispensary rooms. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

A Washington suffering from serious
diseases and those patients whose
conditions required operations Of
very difficult and precarious char
Rcter deemed II necessary and advisable to
60 TO Baltimore. Philadelphia or New York
for treatment and TO have operations per-
formed, owing 10 the inadequate hospital
facilities in the national capital The neces-
s!ty Of patients journeying TO other cities
for treatment has long since been done
away with because OF the greatly increased
facilities that have been provided for their
proper treatment In local hospitals In
fact, many prominent physicians and sur
Geons and officials OF hospitals declare that
Washington now has too many hospitals,
greater accommodations for the sick in
proportion to the population than the city
demands, with the exception OF accommo-
dations FOR the sick poor or public charity
patients.
The Improvement in hospital facilities in
Washington has come within the past five
or six years. Several new general and
special hospitals have been added during
that period and notable additions have been
made 70 other old established Institutions
Practically every hospital in the city is now
equipped with all modern appliances and
apparatus needed in the treatment of any
and al! cases, and alterations have been
made in many Of the buildings adding to
their convenience OF arrangement for hos
p.'al purposes.
There are now seventeen general and spe-
cial hospitals in the city. This number in
cludes the hospital at the Soldiers Home,
the Naval Hospital and the General Hos
pital of the Army. In addition there are
several private sanatariums scattered about
the city. Seven OF the institutions are gen.
eral medical and surgical hospitals, one IS
national institution for colored people.
two are conducted principally for emer-
gency cases and the remainder are hos
pitfalls for the treatment Of special cases or
Il particular class of patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

!ngs and floors OF all the rooms are curved
SO as to prevent the accumulation of cob
been taken in the construction of the build
ing to insure cleanliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

having been erected as residence in 1872.
A new operating room has lately been
equipped at Columbia, and there has re-
Gently been added to the regular hospital
staff an experienced and competent an
aesthetist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
Some Persons Who Have Been Called Angels Are Said To Have Prov
MRS ROGERS EXECUTION
Gov Bell viii Not Attend Only Y P,non
viii Ne Present.

Gov {. J. Boil la statement, 20
she Associated Press recently sald'
II shall not attend the execution Of
Mary Rogers. never had any in,en-
ton OF doing So"
Sheriff II. n Peck states that the
execution Of Mary NJ. Rogers for the
murder OF her husband, would be car.
rIed out on June -, strictly Ia aecor.
dance with the Vermont statutes, Ger.
tain provisions Of which 10 hls opln.
ION. had been overlooked on some
previous occasions. According 20 the
sheriff the statutes provide that only
"l9 ciilzensoi Vermont" shall witness
he execution aud a. the officials have
no option 10 the matter arrangements
are being made a ong these lines.
Gov Bell aud Sheriff Peck will hold
a conference early next week 40 which
final decision will be made as 20 who
the "l2 citizens OF Vermont" shall
be-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
A WOMAN SUICIDES
Temporary Insanity Caused Her 10 Jump
Into Ciasrn.

Temporary insanity Caused Her 10 Jump
Into Clstsrn.
East Barnard. June l7.-Mlss Laura
Allen aged 60 years, sister OF Sheldon
II. Allen, committed suicide this morn.
ing by drowning herself in the cellar
cistern.
Miss Allen acted as her brothers.
housekeeper. This morning while Mr.
Allen and a hired man were milking
she left her bed and going into the
cellar threw herself into the cistern.
When Mr. Allen came into the house,
not finding his sister, he began 4
search. At last her body was found
in the cistern. Temporary insanity is
supposed to have been the cause, al
though she had appeared to be in her
q sual good health. No motive is
known as her domestic relations were
pleasant and the family is 10 good cir
cumstances.
Several years ago an uncle took his
life In similar manner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
No. Adams License Commits.
siOner Pays Up
ALSO DRY GOODS MAN
Caught Baby Trout in Stamford
and Warden Chase
Caught Them.

Il has just come % light that c. f.
wlnehell, license commissioner Of the
city Of North Adams and Z. a. Bry-
ant. a we'll known dry goods merchant
Of that city came to town quietly on
circus day aud paid their fines for
catching short trout In Stamford sew.
eral weeks ago.
This is another victory for Game
Warden Harry Chase who hunted up
the evidence and pushed the case. Ac-
cording TO the complaint the men after
being caught with the short trout
agreed TO come back and settle bus
did not.
The fine was - per trout and
amounted to eco and costs In one case
and ESQ and costs 10 the other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19

R. G. Graves is home for the sum
mer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19

cruiser Dneiper on June . IN the Chi.
an sea. before Foreign Minister I.ams.
iorf. asking that rcparatlon Ice made
aud that steps be taken 10 prevent the
recurrence ~ such actions by Russian
warshIps Count IAmsdorf replied
that Russia's previous assurances still
held good and that this probably was
IN Isolated ease due 10 the present dis.
organization Of the Russian naval
forces IN FAR eastern waters.
The ministry Of marine aiiirms that
the British steamer Oldhamin has not
been sunk
\ report from the japanese head
quarter. in Mancliuria says:
at Kuyushu 3l.l Of the enemy's cav
airy advanced against the town. but
were repulsed.
"Our center column after routing the
encmy's cavalry outposts at Ticnchla.
wopcng continue. vigorous pursuit
and. attacking the cncmy's position az
Iiaoyanswopcng. soon occupied that
place.
"Our right column. after driving the
cucny's cavalry before Il. occupied
1.o-huanpou. This column again she'll
90 The encmy'~ cavalry rgtreating 20
t'e norilnyard. indicting heavy injury
The enemy was finally thrown into
great confusion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
MCGUIRE SHOWED UP WELL

Ssiurdayi Ball Game Called on Account OF
Rain.
The base ball game Saturday be
tween the Bennington team and team
from North Adams was called In the
third inning because oi rain.
The score was one % one.
Mcclure was IN the box for the home
team and vas pitching a strong game,
surprising even his friends by his
speed and skill. In the second inning
he struck out three men with men on
bases when II looked as though the
visitors we're about to score a bunch
OF runs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town ana Village Told
Briefly

Mrs Flora NJ. Graves arrived Sat-
urday and opened the summer home
at Bennington Center.
Miss Eva Beaulieu for number OF
months one of the operators in the To-
cal telephone Office has resigned and
will leave there Saturday. She will
go to Portsmouth, N. H., next week.
Automobile parties were very much
in evidence at the Putnam Sunday.
Among them was a party of three from
Cohasset, Mass, one of three from
Pittstield, one OF two from North Ad-
ans and NJ H Stevens and friend from
Shushan.
VIM Sheehan 30 years of age COM
mitted suicide at Fair Haven Saturday
evening. The action is supposed to
have been caused by nervousness. He
was to graduate from the Rutland
business college this month. For IL
years he was connected with the First
National Bank of Fair Haven. He
leaves mother, sisters and a
brother
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
Best For Women and Children

On account of itslmild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxitive Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not
nauseate or grippe like pills and ordin-
airy cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without Irritating
them. Remember the name ORINO
and refuse substitutes. Sold by b. A.
Ouinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
SUNDAY FISHING
That Is Not Included in the Fish and GAME
Laws.

Editor Banner. Almost every day
and wherever | go | am asked this
question; "Is it against the law to
fish on Sundav?" So ! must appeal
to you to answer this question in the
columns OF the Banner.
Section $40 OF the Revised Statutes
of Vermont reads as follows:
"a person who between II O'Clock
Saturday night and II O'Clock the fol-
lowing Sunday night exercises any
business or employment, except such
only as works of necessity and charity
or holds, or resorts to any ball or
dance, or uses or exercises any game,
sport or play, or resorts to any house
of entertainment for amusement or
recreation, shall be fined not more
than two dollars. y
That is all the law can fine regard
ing Sunday fishing or that might be
construed as referring to it.
OF course, as most every one knows,
there is strong enactment against
hunting, trapping or discharging fire.
arms on Sunday, but there is nothing
in "Chapter lS9-for the preservation
of fish, game and BIRDS about Sun
day fishing nor do ] believe tito have
been the intention Of the lawmakers to
prohibit it. Besides, no fish and game
warden would have any right to arrest
or interfere with person for fishing
on Sunday.
AS understand it the duty OF game
wardens Is to assist the state commits.
sioner in enforcing the laws for the
protection of fish and game. We have
nothing to do with the moral code
there are sheriffs, constables and poll
icemen to enforce those laws. So
may safely conclude by saying that no
game warden will modest a person for
fishing on Sunday.
believe, also, that the wardens now
have their hands full attempting to
protect the forests and streams, with
out going out of their sphere and mix
ing in with other legal matters
Harry Chase,
County Game Warden
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
BOYS RELEASED

Four Who tsy, Been In jail In ihs Bartlett
Case.
Tho four young men who have been
10 jail several weeks accused Of com
plicliy 10 the death Of Fred Bartlett
aud Who the grand jury failed 10 In.
diet we're released from jail early Sun.
day moraiag, the necessary orders for
the same not being received until late
Saturday evening. The announce,
men, that they we're not Indicted did
not cause much surprise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
EVIDENCE
IS ALL IN
Arguments Begun in Johnson
Murder Case
GO TO JURY TOMORROW
Michael Keane Case To Be
Taken Up Wednesday
Morning.

Manchester, June ip.-The defence
concluded is testimony In the John
son case al Has today and rested.
The arguments began this afternoon
and will be completed and the case 20
10 the jury tomorrow.
The witnesses for the defence this
morning were several but their testl.
mony was not startling. Miss Bene-
diet, stenographer al the preliminary
hearing told some OF the testimony
there tending 10 show that Soloman
Johnson's memory Is faulty.
+. /. Kendall, a. S. Amodon and
Chas Crossman all Of Manchester
testified to seeing Jay Johnson al
Manchester the day before the shoot
Ing and that he was intoxicated.
Mrs Herbert Benson was recalled
and testified to smelling whiskey In
Jays breath the day OF the row.
The opening argument this after
noon for the state was by States At
iorney Daley, followed by o. NJ. Bar
Der for the defence. F. c. Archibald
will follow for the defence and Attor-
ney General Fits for the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
WENT TO WINDSOR.

Mother and Sister Of Mary ROsep Gone To
See Her.
Mrs l.. II. Davis representing the
Boston American arrived here yester-
day. procured two horse convey
ance drove to the home OF the mother
and sister of Mary Rogers and took
them to Hoosick Falls, where the
party took a train that will bring
them to Windsor this morning. 1t is
understood that the burial OF Mrs
Rogers will be in the prison burial
ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
MISS WEBB ENGAGED
Only Daughter Of DR. W. Seward Webb to
Marry Ralph Pulitzer.

New York, June ls.-The engage
ment is announced OF Miss Frederick
T. Webb, only daughter OF DR. and
Mrs William Seward Webb and Ralph
Pulitzer Oldest son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Pulitzer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
KEANe TRIAL WEDNESDAY
Pleaded Not Guilty and Held uadsr 5000
llonds.

Manchester, June 10 Michael
Koano vas arralgnod 10 county court
this forenoon and pleaded not guilty
under the Indictment for criminal
assault Trial was sei for wednes.
day morning.
His bail vas Fixed AZ 5000 but bonds
were NO, offered aud he was committed
70 jail here. IL I, understood that his
friends we're ready 10 give bail but did
mol a. the trial Is % come 40 soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS

Comparison For Electric Road This Year and
last.
The following report for the quarter
ending March 81 has been received by
HE railroad commissioners from the
Bennington and Hoosick Valley:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19

Manchester, June 49, Bennington
county court held session lasting
only about an hour and half Satur-
day afternoon but during that time FIVE
witnesses we're called 10y the defense In
the case OF Fred Johnson charged with
the murder OF his brother.
DR. c. S. Csverly OF Rutland was
the first to take the stand. He has
been practicing medicine for % years
and has had considerable experience
in gun shot wounds. Attorney Martin
described the course OF the bullet
which caused the death OF Jay John
son and read the report OF Drs Mil
lington and Brigham who performed
the autopsy. The doctor thought 1t
quite possible for man to walk 100
feet after receiving such a wound be-
fore expelling blood from the mouth
and nostrils. He thought it possible
for person TO bleed TO death inter-
nally before he would exude blood ex.
ternally. He illustrated with folded
handkerchief the relation ofthepleural
cavity to the lung and thecourse OF the
bullet in TIE case under consideration.
Arthur Armstrong - Ludlow was
next called. He had known the re-
spondent for nearly three years while
they worked together in Keene, N. H.,
and about the first OF last July he went
up to Bondvlle with Fred. On July
4 they were in Manchester and used
to celebrate with the same revolver
with which Jay was shot. Armstrong
identified it in court. The weapon was
purchased by Armstrong about year
before and he gave it to the respon-
dent the first part of last winter in ex-
change for fountain pen and a ring.
He said 1t was loaded with ball cart
ridges the last time he saw it.
Oswald r. Clayton, editor OF the
Londonderry Sitter, told of his inter-
view with Soloman Johnson, the
father, few days after the shooting.
He testified that the old man then stat
ed that Fred fred his revolver twice,
Jay then turned around and Fred fired
twice more. This story differs consid-
erably from the one which the father
told on the stand when he was called
by the state.
Mrs Hubert Benson testified relative
to her fathers poor eyesight stating
an incident soon after the shooting
when he did not recognize his son,
Dana, who was walking by the house.
Mrs Soloman Johnson was on the
witness stand for few minutes and
testified to n few minor points
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-19
Weather

Generally cloudy tonight and Tues.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
IT WAS A
FROST

Patrick II. seuttlln'a much -adver.
tlHed labor meeting a. the chamber
OF commerce last evening. az which
most uf the prominent citizens of
Seattle Il was announced would
speak, did not materializp. Mr.
scullIn was there aud 30 were half
a dozen other union Representatives.
bent upon settling there and thon
the struggle between labor and cap
ital Otherwise there Was not at
tendance.
The alleged object Of the meeting
was 10 decide upon some scheme by
which all labor union disputes could
be settled by arbitration n "A plan
Vas worked out Il has not been an
nounced. The meeting was certain
~ a frost
Mayor Balliugor. who had been
Invited b. scullin % preside and
had swallowed the bait. took a peep
INTO the rooms 20 see what was go
tnE on early Ia the evening. When
ho SAW what he was up against he
decided that he had made had
mistake and ausaked out before he
could be identified
Thus ended Mr. scullln's latest
attempt to settle for all tlmo tho
disturbances that frequently oecur
between union men and the persons
who employ them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
Will Use The
HOME PRODUCT

Tho flra sal water committee Is
TO take steps s1 special meeting
Saturday evening Ia cut Off an al
legged graft which LEGAL contractors
have made by purchasing hydranu
from outside firms aud ~ force
them 90 patronizc home industry
Tho Goddard hydrunt. munumr=
tured la this city. was declared By
the board OF works. after an ofn
ciut test held some time ago. to b.
ma efficient ua any made IN The east
They cost but 500. whereas the city
has been Obliged 10 pay from So 10
$50 10 the contractors for installing
the outside makes The board has
sought to encourage the use of the
local product. but the contractors
have insisted ON using the other.
the inference being that some sort
OF graft il being made by patron
hing the outside firms
At any rate the city officials pro
pose 90 force the use Of tho Seattle
made hydfnuta II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
SAYS THEIR CAUSE
IS A HOPELESS ONE
FAMOUS ITALIAN LACE MERCHANT THINKS TIE RUSSIANS
HAVE No CHANCE or rHRo WING OFF THEIR YOKE

which the pupulacc now rebels and
| blanc them not vet. say it rs "a
case hopeless "A 'easa aapounsa.
for the life itself Of Russian rule
depends upon the subsection ut tho
millions u costs much. many mil
lions % Tire 90 maintain the govern-
mcut of the little white father. aud
unless the people pav heavy taxes IL
cannot long exist Nicholas knowa
that and So does his bureaucracy.
and no has many thousands OF
troops who DO nothing but keep his
people Ia subsection. and they do a.
volt FOR the prison camps ol sIho-
ria are close az hand 20 those who
disohey the shaeklea aud thc knout
and tho morsel OF black bread hold
many In fear OF Nicholas wrath.
The people will rebel for little
time. hut the fist that ia mailed. Il
viii strike hard against thoso who
dare 90 hope for freedom and lber-
~ We da not know the truth OF
What Is going on In far eff So. Pc
teraburE. Nicholas controls the
telegraph inea lie 10 a despot OF
the mails lie controls the rail-
roads. and hard indeed ID Is Tor him
who wants 90 tell the truth. for the
truth hurts Nicholas.
4 could say more. yes. much
more. but you have read the papers.
you know that which b doing and
know equally wrll With mo that
which viii To- do tomorrow. and the
day that q next.
II thank you that you have talked
with me ! Ike your town. Il has
the llfe that Ike. I will come TO
u asain. but tomorrow or the day
that Is next ! So Jar from here to
that country where grow the or
anEea and tho olives that know
50 we'll but forget not that I say 10
you that Il is
"A ease that IL hopeless
a 'cosa HsperanEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
W ILL FIG HT
IT OUT
RUSSIAN WAR TO DC % eIoEp
m GRAPE ARBoR ON LIN
COLIN HOTEL TONIGHT

Port Arthur will fall again To
uisht. aud this time it viii fall right
here In Seattle. Tho Russians. uu=
der the leadership OF q Gov Sem
pie. viii open fire on the Japa. who
will be generated by J II. Wiekers
sham. The engagement VIII tnlee
place In the new grape arhor OF the
Lincoln hotel aud much smoke VIII
go mp With tho firing Of the hpmhH
smoke from good Havana weeds
aud from meoraehaum. ruafW ooh
and rornruh pipe bowls
For a long time the pioneer guests
Of the Lincoln have been lined up
ia warning factions and several
minor engagements have already
taken place. but tonight the biz
verbal battle will be pulled off The
new grape aHhor. tho .porrHletto.
will be properly initiated by the
elderly gentlemen who have made
the Lincoln their home for aeFerW
years. at the smoker which the
MANAGEMENT Of the hotel suggested
as medium for fighting u out
The Lincoln chef aud hia kindly
assistant. the custodian Of the wins
cellar will furnish supplies aud ma
terlal enthusiasm. and the engage
meut Is expected to be- an interest
ing one. The two factions viii re-
sink the Scvastopol. the fctfapaFs
lovak, the Ratylsan and all the red
OF the Port Arthur squadron ana
will chase the VlaIiyoatuk fleet Az
over the Japan sea. then they VIII
carry the war into the interior nna
send up smoke along the shhkhf
river. fefRht the battle OF lNae
Yang. and do the rest OF tho var Up
iu style 10 date.
The factions are we'll lined mp 1ih-
der Generals semple and Wicker.
sham. there being only a small 's1n-
tlnEcnt Of those who maintain an
armed neutrality Judge j II. Al.
len. who was formerly a fierce Co.'S
sack. will do service with the little
brown men. having changed his
mind when the ear went ca the mat
with the mikado on terra flfma.
Another smoker will be held In
the tea room BY the Delta tpatlen
fraternity. who viii meet and smoke
for the purpose Of forming a new
social club.