davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
POLICE ASKED TO FIND
RUNAWAY SPANIARD
Havana Man Alleged to Have Embez
zled s25,o to Maintain Swift
Social Pace.

Request has been made OF the local
authorities to look out for Pedro AL
ducin. a SpaniaTd. thirty-tive years Old.
who is said TO be wanted By the police
in Havana. Cuba. on charge OF en-
bezzlement Several thousand descr!p-
tive circulars were printed and sent 10
every city OF importance in the United
States because it was learned that he
took passage on a steamer with his
wife February 10 and went 10 New
York city The police of that city
searched for him but were unable TO
get any clue as 10 his whereabouts
AIducin was the general manager OF
the Leob Nunez Company. with offices
in Havana. He is said TO have had en-
tire charge of the Office aud the money
OF the firm. Early in February. it is
claimed. the officials OF the company
discovered a shortage % few hun
dred dollars on the books and began
an investigation. Alducin, wnen he saw
the expert accountants in his ONCE
left Havana His alleged defacauCns
viii exceed s25. 600. so the police say.
II is stated in the descriptive circu-
lar that the Spaniard Is fine looking
voune man and a high liver Nhiie IN
Havana IL is said. he and his Wlte en-
tertafned lavishly and Alduc'n rs 81
legged 10 have embeZzled IN otoer 10
Ae4n the game going.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
HANDBAG OF SHOPPER
DISCOVERED RIFLfD
Article Reported Stolen in Department
Store Is Found With Valu-
ables Gone.

With everything OF value extracted
from II. The black leather handbag
which DIR. Julia r Hall. OF 500 Florida
avenue northwest reported stolen from
her while in a department store on Tues
day. was found behind a door OF Sew
enth street northwest. about 9;9C O'Clock
this morning.
Detectives Helan and McNamce went
10 thde place as soon as Frank Kaye re-
ported tnat he found it, Kaye was un-
able to tell the officers anythin, except
that he saw the little saJcheI sticking
out behind the door on the floor when
he VENT o his place CT employment This
morning
After Hnding ii Kaye examined the
contents. He found PHYSICIANS preScrip-
uonS- a bunch of KEYS and some slips
OF paper. on which notes had been made.
on the prescription blanks he saw the
name Of Or. J. r. Hall. and Iemem ber-
IN" that a person by hat name had
been robbed while shopping ne COM
municatcd with Captain BOardman
The detectives are still investigating
the cases reported BY TCr Hall Mrs.
Tainter. o. the Bancroft apartment
house. and Mrs Nsrig Of i2s4 Columbia
road northwest. bur they say Unev have
absolutely no clue 10 work upon except
that the thief who stole Dr. Halls hand
bag i = woman a person believed to
be the thief was :, en- leaving the de-
DartmeHt store With DR. Halls little
satcheI in her hand. and the phvsiciar's :
blue automobile veil dragging on the
floor Only the womau's back was seen.
and. no adequate description was OBJ
tainable.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
FRANCIS MILLER GOES
TO REST ON SATURDAY
Old Capital Merchant
D..ed at His Home
on Thursday.

The funeral of Francis Miller. VINO
died yesterday. will be held at the fam
lily residence, 1ll2 l. street northwest.
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock. The
interment will be private.
Mr.. Miller was eighty-two years old
and was one of the oldest residents OF
the District. FO~ forty-two years Mr..
Miller had been a wholesale and retail
merchant in paint oil. and s;ass, at 90
Ninth street northwest
He was born in this city IN lS2J and
had always lived here. Previous To the
eivil war he was a grOce-. on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. next 90 where the Raleigh
Hotel now stands. ard later moved TO
TWELFTH and + streets
Aside from his private Interests he
was director of the Washington Safe
Deposit Company. director of the Ma
tioral Union Fire Insurance Company.
and president of the Home Plate Glass
Insurance Company
Mr. Miller was in active business until
his death. A month ago ne was stricken
by paralysis while apparently in the
best OF health. He was confined to his
bed. bIt seemed TO improve. Yesterday
he was seized by what the family pc
lieved 10 be a congcstive chill. \ doctor
pronounced the sufferer beyond all hone.
He leaves a widow. Mrs. Regina
Miller. and six children
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
4 TORPID THINKER
The Frequent Result of Coffee Poi.
soning.

Toledo. o.. business man saws that
Tor three years he had no appetite for
breakfast that about once a month ne
ate solid food at that meal generally
COntenting himself with his cup of cot
fee and having no desire for anything
else.
Coffee frequently plays this dog-in-
the-manger trick; while it furnishes no
uutriment itself. IL destroys the appe-
lite Tor food which is nutritious. The
result WAS. in time, a torpid mentality
which was a distinct handicap in his
business operations.
Last Christmas" he saws. Il con-
suited my brother. a practicing physi-
clan in Chicago. and he advised a diet
of Postum Food Coffee, instead of the
old kind, and also Grape-Nuts food
Since that time / have followed his ad-
vice with most excellent results nv
brain is active and clear in the morn
ing when it naturally should be at It's
best; ] no longer have the dizzy spells
that used to make me apprehensiye:
have gained materially in flesh and fee
better in every way.
The Postum seems TO be no less ?
food than the Grape-Nuts. and the two
together fill all requirements. ny wife
has tried several OF the recipes in your
little booklet and We have enjoyed tn.
result. but TO my mind Grape-Nuts fooC
Is best when served with SLICED fruit
and covered with cream. Netae giver
by Postum Company. Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the ntti,
book. The Road to Welhillesf il
spkgs-
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Aged Washingtonlan
Goes to Last Rest

Funeral services for George \. Scott.
whose death occurred Thursday, will oc-
cur al the family residence. 6sI Il street
northeast. Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. The Rev. Mr., Clark, Of St.
James Protestant Episcopal Church. will
offcIate The interment viii be in Con-
sressional Cemetery.
Mr- Scott was born In Washington in
july. 1880 His parents also were na-
tives Of this city AT sixteen. Mr.. Scott
became an apprentice in the Navy
Yard. and for twenty years was fore
man Of the truss foundry and finishing
shop. During Shepherds goyernOrship Of
the District OF Columbia ia 1872, Mr.
Scott established manufacturing busi-
ness Of his own. and supplied the city
with brass and plumbing work.
Mr. Scott = survived by five sons.
three daughters and seventeen grand
children He was one OF the oldest
members of the Knights OF Pythias in
he country.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
DIED.

MURRAY-Departed this Ife on Thursday.
March D. 1906. at a m. JANE MEL
VILE. beloved wife OF John X. Murray.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence. 1905 "
street southeast. SATURDAY. March "a. at
a m: thence 20 81. Peters Catholic Church.
here requiem high mass will be said for the
Re pose OF her soul
Charles county papers please copyp l,
MILLER-On Thursday March - 1906. a.
$50 a IN. FRANCIS MILLER, beloved hus-
band OF Regina Miller. in his eighty-seoond
year.
Funeral from mis- late residence, III2 L
street northwest. Saturday afternooh March
"a at O'Clock. Internent private It
ROSEKRANs-Depar this life on Wed
nesday March 2I. 1876. al SD p M. Col
ISAAC A ROSEkRANS.
Funeral from his late residence. 7tS Nine
teenth street northwest. at 1-S0 Saturday
afternoon Burial al Arlington Friends in
Vlted.
Cleveland. Ohio. and San Francisco. Cal.
papers please copy
Mrs JENNIE ROSECRANS.
II 7OS Nineteenth street
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Funeral Services
Of A. Y. Leech Tomorrow

The funeral OF Abner Y. Leech. whose
death occurred at noon yesterday. after
seteral months illness. win be held from
the family residence tomorrow afternoon
at > O'Clock The Rev. Dr.. Butter, pas
tor of Luther Place Memorial Church.
will officiate. The interment will be IN
CIenwOod Cemetery.
M Leech vas born il Washington
sixJy-two years ago. He WAS gradu-
ated from Columbian College. class of
1883 Soon after the completion OF his
college coUse Mr.. Leech was connected
with the War Department. Al the time
of his death he was in charge Of the
transportation division OF the Quarter
master Generals office
A widow. four sons, and three daugh-
ters survive him.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
HITCHCOCK PROPERTY
SALE IS EXPLAINED

It was reported today on good author
ity that the American Security and
Trust Company is interested ~ the sal,.
Of the Hitchcock ground adjoining the
trust company's new home on Fifteenth
street.
According 10 the report the company
IS 10 take the twenty-fOot front adioin-
ing the building, the prize being about
SO per foot.
Persons identified with the receu,
deals IN the new financial center still
maintain an air Of mystery over tts
transaction, and refuse information
ABOUT who IS to have the rest OF the
Hitchcock property
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
AUCTION SALES.

BROWN & TOLSON, Auctioneers- lAs
II st-aer Dorthwe@t Headquarters OF
the metropolitan Police Department OF
the District Of Columbia. March Y. 1876.
Notice is hereby given that / Will sci
at public auction Al the waTerooms OF
Messrs Brown e Tolson. No lfs II
s-rast Dor-bwest on the 26TH DAY or
MARCH. 1895. at 10 O'CLOCK A NJ
iosT- stolen. and abandoned property de
IiyereC TO me by the Metropolitan police
Of the District OF Columbia. ana not
.alled FOR. nv the owners. as contemplat-
Cd bv law. This property consists Of
hicvcles clothing. and miscellaneous
goods. JAMES A KEMP. Chief. also
Property Clerk. Metropolitan Ponce,
d. C
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

Labor. speaks by the card for the labor
4. .saLlzations OF the country, ana car
- INTO effect the tentative program
II pi.sce candidates for Congress in the
several districts throughout the country.
u Will completely upset the calcuiatlo
OF the respective chairmen of the Demo
cratic and Republican campaign COM
nItCcs.
its allied organizations represent some
Two million voters, and should they
GniiN and support candidates OF their
Oh, there Is no question but they would
cary enough districts TO Practically hold
she balance OF power i'm the House OF
kepre Sentatives. The American Fedora
tion or Labor Is especially strong in IlIi-
lois. Indiana. New York. Pennsylvania
Mas, tchusetts. New Jersey. Ohio, Col
UrdtU, California Connecticut Mime
sOti- Missouri. Nebraska Louisiana ana
kans Is 1t also has strength in oregon.
Ma and. Virginia Vermont Alabama
v 'V3sin. and Texas.
Farmers in Line.
Ia 1dition 20 the American Federation
OF Labor. President Gompers stated to-
day that million farmers are allied
with the organization. and at a, recent
Tc"t lg OF the Farmers Educa tional
e. cooperative Union OF America a
J solution was passed indorsinS the
legislltion asked for by the a. f. l..
Lodging the farmers 10 stand by
oTgsciZed labor.
h.S movement TO take an active part
L. POI tics has been SLOW growth. The
c- es won I'm municipal elections in
N1riouS cities Ike San Francisco for in
: anc", have opened the eyes of the
lfaIeIs of the labor movement. and the
S,rj eas been passed along the line that
tAe a. ly way organized labor will ever
cct q ything substantial in the E-cT Of
g.si ZION IS TO follow in the .sth
ElIzsi by organized labor in ArStralia
and %ew Zealand. Labor leaders here
sly thtt what has been accomplished in
those countries and in England recently.
ctl hS duplicated in this country ii labor
" > bury personal dislikes and stand by
men O. ability who are put up by their
ors9ul- alton.
As n official whose knowledge OF
iabor matters is personal, rather than
throrci ical said today IL the American
Ecdcrs ton Of Labor puts the question
10 tie allied organizations the vote VIII
be- practically unanimous TO enter poll
tics i'm the coming campaign and noin'-
nate their own candidates for office,
state and Congressional. But the aues-
iion ] as not gone quite that far. aid
the 0icial. Mr.. Gompers has no. Lad
time 20 receive a reflex from che TaSe
lcaGs.S
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
MONEY COVERED FLOOR
IN WRECK OF PAY CAR
Paymaster and Two Clerks Seriously
Injured in Peculiar Sub
way Accident.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The Inter
borough subway pay car. on hoard OF
which were the psymaster and several
clerks smashed into the bulkheads al
the end OF the Kings bridge division OF
the subway. at the Kings bridge station
today. knocking them over. smashing
the front of the car. and leaving II hang
ing on the elevated structure. partly
over the street
The paymsster and two or his clerks
were so seriously injured that an ambu-
lance was summoned from the Fordham m
Hospital The interior OF the car was
shattered. and money scattered all over
the floor. The accident caused delaV
OF several hours in paying off en-
ploves.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
NOT AN OBJECT
OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE

The House Committee on the judiciary
today. by vote. decided that insurance
Is not an object of interstate commerce
and that Congress has not power 10
legislate in connection with IT,
A report on the subject viii be submit
ted TO the House later.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emett Reynolds and Sallie Grayson.
Edward w. ID. Dromgoole. OF Asburv
Park. \. j.. and Mary r. Hill. OF Dis
trfct Of Columbia.
Willis Stepney and Mary a. Holmes.
lie Roy Birch and Ruby r. King.
Allen l.. Drew and Irene G. Bradley.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
INVENTORS ENCOURAGED
BY OFFER OF ANNUITY

Provision is made in a bill introduced
in the House today by Representative
Gillett Of Massachusetts that any Gov
ernment employ who invents any con-
trivance to save money for the Govern
ment may be retired on an annuity.
II provides that any inventor saving
the Government $1,000. s.. 900. and $1,000
respectively. shall receive. on retire
laent. an annuity OF $l.0O0. 5000, ane
S5.Ot0. payable quarterly
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Mrs. Brewers Funeral
In st. AIMS Church

The funeral OF Mrs Harriet Carolina
Brewer. who died yesterday afternoon
AZ her residence. 1873 Swan street north
west. will be held tomorrow afternoon
from ST AIMS Church Annapolis. Nd.
Mrs Brewer was the widow Of NiCko-
las Brewer, OF ANNAPOLIS. but since his
death she made her home in this city
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Many Candidates for Position
Will Determine Future Policy.

The regents are expected to take up
tho question of a selection at a meet
ing in April. probably on April TO- 4
prominent scientist said. in his opin-
Ion. the first business for the regents TO
7hresh oLt would be the question OF
future policy. Prof. Henry. its first Sec
rotary. believed in its working indepen-
IDENTITY; his successor. Prof. Baird be-
iieved i'm affiIiation and co-operation
with scientific work elsewhere, and in
making the institution the center Of the
scientific work Of the Government Tn
Ger him were established the National
Museum, the Fish Commission. and the
board Of American ethnolOgy Prof.
Langley developed the work in zoology
ana founded an astro-physical observa-
Tory
II is then 20 be determined whether
The broader policy of Baird or the more
exclusive one of Henry shall be adopted
for the future. The institution now has
an annual income Of about 500. 900.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
MANY SEEK PLACE
Of DR.. LANGLEY
Smithsonian Regents Be-
sieged by Petitions.
Eceting to Be Held to Determine What
Shall Be Future Policy of
Institution.

Members of the board OF regents Of
Tie Smithsonian Institution are diScov-
crfng that there is great interest among
.ieutihc men educators, technical in
ftitutions. and great educational estab-
lshments in the pending selection OF a
rev secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition 10 succeed DR.. s. p. Langley.
There are now art least half a dozen
candidates for the position.
Many Candidates for Position
The regents have nor seriously taken
up the matter yet, but they are receiv-
ing great numbers of letters urging the
claims of different men. The list now
includes Henry T. Pritchett. president
Of the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology; Alexander Agassiz. Henry Fair
field Osborn. OF the American Museum
of Natural History, New York: Charles
-. WalcOtt. director OF the Geological
Survey; Alexander Graham Bell, Prof
Bessey. of the Nebraska State Univer-
Sity, and David Starr Jordan. OF Cali
f0rnia. president OF Leland Stanford
University.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
The Berlitz School of Languages

723 i4th St y. W. A GSnard. Prir.c
Grand Prize St Louis Exposition 1904
French. German. spanish. Italian. Russian.
etc Native teachers Trial lesson free
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Strayer's Business College

Best Instructions. Day and Night Session.
Books and Stationery Free. Typewriters al
Students Homes. Situations Guaranteed
Charges small mhs--f
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
PEOPLES PHARMACY. 9Th 9Th and N e Eye
SPECIAL NOTICES

PRIZES AWARDED-At the exbibft NJ
en- nbroidery work done by the scholars
OF G2rren : Art Store. S07 II street norTb-
east; Miss Alice Gibson. 12SS Maryland
avenue northeast, was awarded mrs.
pr1ze; Mrs. Leah Giles OF Sl9 II street
northeast. second prize. Miss Alice Gil
ley. OF Sl4 Ninth street northeast third
prize. The children were also awarded
prizes for their remarka bic w.HA
mh23-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

pointed Judge SamI =. AIiIIS. comnis-
siOner OF deeds for the State OF Penn
sylvanta in the District OF Columbia
his commission bears date March ls
mh22-3U
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
RS OF THE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
NATIONAL ENGINEERING COR
PORATION AND ALL WHOM 1T MA Y
CONCERN Notice y hereby given
that. as provided by sections 633 to 6Ss
inclusive. OF the act OF Congress entitled
an act 20 establish a code OF Law for
the District OF Columbia. meeting OF
the stockholders OF the National En-
glneerinS Corporation. a corporation or
ganized under the provisions Of sub
chapter 1. of chapter IS Of said act
for the purpose OF increasing the amount
OF its capital stock 10 sS50.O00. or such
amount as the stockholders In said
meeting may determine. VIII be held :
the cOmpsny's office, sos q street north
west, Washington. ID. -. on WEDNES-
DAY, THE 4rR DAY OF APRIL. 1906.
AT 3 O'CLOCK p II IN witness where
OF majority Of the trustees of said cor
poration have hereuntO subscribed Their
names this 18th day OF March, A ID.
lSpI EDWARD = CLEMENT, @. T.
NcFARLAN. ". :. McFARLAN.
JAMES II. MARR. EDWARD Z. COL
LADAY. and JOSEPH l. WRIGHT
mhl3-2it
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
sPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 1864. known in every land through
its successful graduates highest h0nors and
medals: success unparalleled. equipment sys-
tens, and methods uneQusled II costs n
more 10 attend the best Also Home STUDY
Course. Begin now. Call OF write -'SPEN-
CERIAN." ie3 9Th So. NV. Ter free booklets
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 7Jc: Euaran-
tee waltz. Jwo-step. FIVE lessons. class. s.
month, special rates club: piano. SC. quick
mod. method. Address with stamped Ell
velope BOX - Times Office nhl9-6g
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
DRASTIC ACTION
At CHAT TANOOGA
Lynching Case Will Be
Pushed With Vigor.
PRESIDENT is INTERESTED
Expected to Discuss Matter With At
torney General Moody at Cabinet
Meeting Today.
PRESIDENT IS INTERESTED

Attorney General Moody had received
no report up 10 a late hour this after
noon from District Attorney Wright on
the Chattanooga lynch:ng.
Mr. Wright has been instructed 10
make a complete investigation and re-
port TO the Department Of Justice as
soon as possible. When this report IL re-
ceived. the action Of the Government.
whatever shall be determined upon.
viii be taken Immediately.
The Department of Justice is deter
mined 10 push the case with vigor. be-
lieving the situation TO be one which
calls for drastic action.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Discussed With President.

II is quite probable that Attorney Gen
eral Moody viii discuss the matter with
the President at Cabinet meeting today.
The President is deeply Interested in the
case himself. and viii see that every
thing within the power OF the Federal
Government is done 10 punish the lynch
ers for violating the order of the
Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

SIC Wainutta Hair Stain; one day
Tor -------------.------------ sc -
sc Mennen's TalCum ---.-..--...--uc
Ice Japamo Cold Cream; made
from pure almond oil.---..------sc
Zoe Camphor Ice for chspped skin
sc Sozodont or Sanitol. for the
teeth -.----...---.--.-. -----.-.-.--ls
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-28
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writers and
teachers of all the several schools 0e
practice endorse and recommend, IN the
strongest terms possible, each and sevegv
ingredient entering into the compositsoh.
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, oliver complaint
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseasNy Of
whatever region, name or nature. IL 10
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal affe9~
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung diseases Except consuMEO
tom accompanied with severe coughs. 10
is not SO good for acute colds and coughA
but for lingering, or chronic cases;N TO-
especially efficacious in producing per-
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherry barn.,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone rooA
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
all the above mentioned affections by snsA
eminent medical writer's and teachers o.
Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pal
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., ofaP@n
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. IoAp
King, M. D., late OF Cincinnati PROB.
John M. Scudder, M. D.. late Of CinciA-
natl Prof. Edwin NJ. Hale, M. D., Of
Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, ANA
scores of others equally eminent In theiR
several schools of practice.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional endorsement worth
more than any number of ordinary teSts'
monials. Open publicity of its formplS
on the bottle wrapper is the best possible
guaranty of its merits. A glaneeNat thiH
published formula will show that Golden
Medical Discovery" contains no poison
Gus or harmful agents and no alcohol
chemically pure, triplerefned glyceripD
being used instead. Glycerine is entirely
understandable and besides Is moss
useful ingredient in the cure of all stor-
ach as we'll as bronchial, throat and lung
affections. There is the highest medieAl
authority for its use in all such caseS
The discovery is concentrated glye'
eric extract of native, medicinal roots
and is safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent
medical authorities, endorsing its ingrs-
dents mailed free on request, Addrsso
Dr. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.