davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
WAS CHOKED TO DEATH
AMUSING THE CHILDREN
Caught a Bit Of Beefsteak Once Too
Often While at
Play

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Ernest Dozois
man of middle age, who had lived for
twenty years 1T Mrs. Annie Books
boarding house in Brooklyn, started 10
play with her three children after din
ueT- He took a piece Of beefsteak from
the table and amused them by tossing
IT in the air and catching il between his
teeth. growing while he did so. He did
it many times and the children were
greatly amused
Al last he began TO laugh a good deal
himself and while ne was laughing
heartily ne caught and bit the beef
steak again. il went into his throat and
caught in his windpipe.
Dozois stopped laughing suddenly
making motions with his hands and
coughing hard The children thinking
this part Of the game laughed all the
more and rGu so tell their mother
The woman realized at once what was
the matter ard forced her hnger rs down
the mans throat I'm an attempt 10 eX-
triCatc the meat. She was not success
fUl however and the dying man : jaws
closed on her fingers cutting them 10
the bone DOZOis died and his jaws had
10 hc pricd omen 10 release the woman S
fingers which We're cauteriZed 10 pre-.
vent blood poisoning
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
Marshall Fields Widow
Worlds Richest Woman

The sickness and death of Marshall
Field has brought into the limeiight of
publicity. Mrs. Field. who II is said will
inherit the bulk OF he- late husband s
vast fortune, ard who will therefore be
one OF the richest, If not the very rich
est woman in the world.
Mrs Field is a native Of Chicago. She
has been married twice. Her first hus-
band was Arthur J. Cation. the cIubnsn
and whip. OF Chicago.
Before her marriage TO Mr. Cation she
was Miss Della Spencer. Her father IVA 3
leading Chicago business man. The
'aton home was the scene OF the most
costly entertainments ever seen in chi
cage
From Mr.; Cation. the present Mrs.
Fleld inherited an enormous fortune.
WIN the vast fortune at her command
she is expected TO continue on a larger
scale the charitable giyings which have
always been one of her chief Delights.
MIS-. Field Is famous horsewonnan
ana II Is her favorite form of diversion
ne English painter, Philip Bur0e-
Jones once said that Mrs Field had the
sweetest smile he had ever seen. She
mas no children
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
TO Be DEDICATED TODAY
Interesting Exercises Will Mark Open
ing of New Structure This
Afternoon.

The new homeopathic hospital building
which has recently been completed win
be formally dedicated al 4 o'clock this
afternoon DT. Ralph Jenkins. presi-
dent of the board OF trustees, will pub
iicly turn the building over to the hos
pital authorities.
Special features have been arranged
for this afternoons program There
Will be series of musical numbers by
tEc United States Marine Band DR.
Hamlin, rector OF the Church of the
Covenant will deliver the opening
prayer and address, and Or. Ralph Jen-
kins will follow with an address for the
board of trustees. The address for the
hospital stair will be made by DR.
Thomas l.. Macdonald. Mrs. A. r.
Quaiffe is chairman of the committee
IN charge OF the exercises and viii act
as hostess, assisted by the board OF
lady managers, members of the Nord-
hon Guild and Ladies' Aid Association
OF the hospital The exercises will be
held in tie hall.
The building is a handsome addition
to the ola hospital and one OF series
which the management contemplate:
erecting on the adjacent ground. i
has cost $es eco, and Is an imposing
structure OF Renaissance design Thu
will be the central Office OF the proposed
group of buildings.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
WHAT DO YOU CARE?
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH
Great Natures DO Not Despair at Dis
appointment-They Look for
Something Else to Do.

The broad-GGuged man of today does
not get blue just because things don't
always come his way unless there is
something the matter with him. If he
falls down" on one proposition he i'm
n.ediately starts 10 look up another He
always looks forward and keeps on
hustling. man with his health and
faculties has plenty Of opportunities and
the man who gives up or even feels like
II has either a small nature or some
physical weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best OF
B4en out OF condition for work Of any
kind. You cannot blame the dyspeptic
for getting blue The very nature OF his
disease il most depressing and calcu-
lated TO deprive him OF ambition, energy
and hope There is hope for him, how
ever, certain and sure.
StuaFts Dyspepsia Tablets are recOg-
1tzed throughout the length and breadth
Of the land as the one care that's safe
and sure. Their unbOuuded popularity
resulting from the thOU~snG< AID thou
sands of cures they haze edec cced, prove
beyond the shadow OF doubt their
greatness as a cure. Wherein lies their
greatness? In the very fact that they
are Natures own simple remedy. They
! do the exact work in exactly the same
way that the digestive fluids Of the
stomach do because they are composed
OF exactly the same elements and pos
sess the some properties. They relieve
the weak and worn out stomach of It's
burden OF digestion and permit it with
4 out let or hindrance to rest and grow
sound and well. The stomach will get
we'll quick enough in its own natural
way II IL is let alone. That is what
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do They
not only let il alone themselves but
make the food taken into the stomach
do the same.
You can satisfy yourself Of the truth
Of this statement by putting the food
you would eat into a glass jar with suf-
fCient water and one of Stuert's Dys-
Tepsia Tablets. The process OF diges-
tton will be taken UP and carried out
Just as the gastric juice and other di-
gestiye fluids would do IL. Their action
Is natural and they cause no disturbance
In the digestive organs. In fact YOU for
set YOU have a stomach when they be
GIN TO do their work, so mild and na-
fuTal is the operation. Siuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets are for sale by all druggists
at SOC a box.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
ENGINEER SUSPENDED
OVER 500-F00T SHAF 7

POTTSNILIE. Pa. Jan. lI.-SasPeud-
81 SO feet in the air III a shaft at
Phoenix Park colli"ry. with death
threatening him from above and below
Engineer Thomas Garfield tells OF a
thrilling experience which. although 10
lasted only a few moments. threatened
To- destroy his reason While he was
being lowered in bucket a heavy cross
piece on the hucket caught on the Ice
and the bucket descended without il
until 1t stuck.
The swerving Of the ice for an instant
would have brought the heavy cross
piece of CansheId from above, while be
low yawned the shaft. 500 feet of black
abyss.
Bv tremendous efforts Canfield man
aged TO signal his danger. and ne was
hoisted TO safety jus before the cross
piece fell.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
STRIKE SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

Itoll call al strike headquarters this
morning showed that of the l25 journey
men printers among the $50 people
actually effected by the open shop decla-
ration Of the Typothetae, nearly half
are again working.
-At Typothetae headquarters a meeting
is held daily at ] O'Clock at which the
situation is thoroughly discussed. Secre-
tory Hill states that no change Is in
view from the standpoint of the EN-
ployeTs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
DISASTROUS WRECK
ON JERSEY CENTRAL
Derailed Engine in Newark Turns Tur-
tie, Resulting in Death of
Fireman.

NEWARK. Jan 17.-By the dersfins
of an engine of tine New Jersey CentrrI
railroad at Hawkins street. this citv
this morning. Albert Johnson. fireman
was killed; Edward Gordon, engineer
and Charles Martin, baggageman. wers
seriously injured
The engine, after II left the track.
turned completely over, bringing the
baggage car with il.
The train left the Broad street depot
shortly after 9 O'Clock. and was on ite
way TO New York.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17

dol, Brown. Campbell COhiol. Cassell
Darragh. Davidson. Davis tNinnesotd,
Dixon Montana. Dovener. Dresser
Driscou. Dunwcn. Ellis, Fassett, Ford
uey. French. Gardner lNichigan), Gil
lett California;, Goebel, Gronna. Hayes
Henry tConuecticUU, Higgins, HOgg
Howell ETtaHl- Jenkins Keller. kinkaid
KnowIand. Lefea1- Ltlley (COnHecticuO
LiiIeV PENNSYLVANIA. Loud. McLach-
ian. McMOrTan, Minor. MoudeH, MoUser
Ncvin. Norris. Rhodes. Smith tCalifor-
uial. Samuel ". Smith, William Alden
Smith Smith tPeunsylvauial, Sperrv
Stafford. Townsend, TyHdau. Wangcr
Webber. Wccms, Young.
Democrat ats-Aiken, BrouSsard Burgess
Clark ,Florida1. Davey. Gillespie. La
mar, Lindsay, Meyer. Moon tennessee
Robertson louisiana, Slayden. Spark,
man. Watkins.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
SLEEPING MOTHER
SUFFOCATES CHILD

Such a deep sleeper is Jessie McDon-
ala. CoIoEgd, of 1855 Church street
northwest. that she rolled over on her
tf7rae- mont hz-ald unnamed infant.
some time last night and suffQcated Il
without knowing that she had touched
The child until she awoke this morn
ing Coroner hewitt was informed and
made an investigation. He gave a Ger
tifcatc Of accidental death.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
The Joyof Living
is Unknown

To the poor sufferer who goes
through life with the G arr n
milestone about his neck.
And yet no person need carry the burden
for fifteen minutes after testing the curative
qualities OF DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
u has no long and tedious road 10 restora-
tion-no matter how many years you may
have been on the lonE-standing list. This
magical remedy strikes at the seat of the
disease and strikes hard. Dependency and
low spirits are dlspeiled in trice-Ihe fTst
application leSs in the sunlight Of nope and
persistence viii 90 the rest. Testimonials
"a thousand strong are the proof Of its
efficacy
Dr. Rgnew's Heart Cure relieves in so
minutes. T.
Sold hy Modern Drug Co.. No. ala 9Th ST. NV.
Jas. y Donnelt.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

S7-PPENTF COT-RT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate CouIt-t.state
OF WM B. BROWN, Deces-sed, 10 ~ II 80 -,
made to the Supreme Court OF the Disiflct
of Columbia holding Probate Court, Tor
letters OF administration de bonis non on
the estate of VIM. r. Brown. by Weston
Brown Flint. IL is ordered, this 16th day
OF January A D. 1905 that notice be and
TO ali others concerned TO appear in said
court on MONDAY. the 18th DAY OF
FEBRUARY. \. ID. 1906. at 10 O'CLOCK
A M TO show cause why such application
should not be granted: Provided, this notice
be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Times once ia
each Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned-the first pub
LEGATION 10 be not less than thirty days be
fore said return day. (SeaD WENDELL +.
STAFFORD. Justice Attest: WM .. TAY-
LOR. Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia; Clerk Of The Probate
Court WALTER c. CIEPHANE, Attorney-
jaIi24.5i
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.-Estate
of MARTHA MCINTYRE. Deceased No L. 367.
Administration. - Application having been
made to the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. holding Probate Court for
probate Of the last will and testament OF
said deceased, and for letters testamentary
on said estate. by Edwin \. IeIntire. the
executor nominated In said VIII IL is ordered
this 10th cay of January, A. d 1906 thas
notice be ard hereby is given TO William +.
Mcintire and Henry Norman McIntsrs whose
exact fsoluence Is not Known, but they are
believed TO be on the Pacific Coast OF the
United States. They have not been heard
from for Two years The last known address
of William f. McIntire was printer Colfsx,
state of Washington; and of Henry y McIn-
tire was poultry dealer, san Diego. Cal. and
10 all others concerned TO appear in said
court on MONDAY, the 18TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. \. d. 1906, at 10 O'CLOCK
=. NJ. to show cause why such application
should be granted: Provided this notice
be published in the Washington Jaw Re-
porter and The Washington Times once in
each Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentiOned-thc first pub
lication to be not less than thirty days be-
fore said return day tSeaD WENDELL p.
STAFFoRD. Justice. Attest: WM &. TAY-
LOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia Clerk of the Probate
Court EDWIN a. NcINTIRE, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
Arrangements Not Complete.

Mr.. Eddy said that no arrangements
for the funeral had as yet been made.
but that the services would probably
be held tomorrow evening at the Ferry
street residence and that the interment
would be on Friday morning - the
mausoleum IN the cemetery. where the
bodies OF Mr. Fields first wife and that
OF his son lie
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
An impossible Alliance.

After all il was an impossible al
iiance, as the series of votes proved.
ana d. the House leaders had insisted
from the start The insurgent Repub-
Hcaus stood for the preservation of Cue
policy or protection i'm the broadest
way, the Democrats fer opposition To
that policy
The Democrats We're for the bill. but
wanted more of il. they would have
wiped out half the sugar diferentiaI if
they could have had their way. while
The sugar dinereutial was absolutely
essential To the ultra-protectiOn theory
~ the bCct-SuEar Republicans. So.
when tine amendments were taken up
looking TO freer trade. the insurgents
voted with the regular Republicans:
ans when Che bin Itself came up. most
of the Democrats joined the Admins
trauon Republicans.
Napoleon never succeeded better with
his Ictics OF dividing the enemy and
defeating them in detail; Napoleon
never knew the art of using one-haIf
the enemy 10 help him defeat the other
half.
Just that WAS what the Republican
managers did yesterday. They accom-
plished it simply because the Demo
Gratis and their bect-sUgar allies were
unnatural allies, they didn't talk the
same language; they were not animated
by any community of purpose, and
they failed.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
First Triumph.

A. passed, the bill represents the first
triumph of Administration policy this
session. 1t has to run the gantlet of
the Senate, and there is grave doubts
whether it VIII get through alive. fer
the impression is growing daily that the
Senate is beiug organized 10 defeat the
Administration ON every essential policy
and this measure is one of the points OF
attack especially aimed at
The measure provides for admission o.
Phlhppne tobacco, sugar, and rice az y
per cent of pnsley rates; of an other
Fhi,igplne products free. and for the free
admlsSlon of tobacco, sugar. and rice
free trade
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
See-Saw Again.

Next move i'm the game of see-sa W
was by the Democrats 10 grant imme-
diate free trade with the islands This
found the Democrats standing alone.
and the insurgents chiefly voting with
The regulars Result. defeat BY 6S TO
l01
The same condition defeated Champ
Clarks amendment 40 strike off half
the dinerential on refined sugar Clark
mustered 80 votes for the proposal.
but The Republicans were substantially
solid iG opposition. and defeated him
by an even 100.
How impossible was the afliatiOn of
ultra-high tariff Republicans with Dem
ocrats was especially made plain when
The proposal FOR striking off half the
differential came up. The sacred differ
eutiai i'm favor OF raw sugar. whose ex-
istenco means life 10 the sugar trust.
was sustained by the united action o1
regular ana insurgent Republicans.
The Sugar trust has been eNcoriated
time and again from the beginning of
this long debate; everybody has been
against II. IT'S power and its eXtOrtions
i.dve been deplored; yet when the time
came TO strike blow at IT, the result
was the same as always. The trust won.
as il won in the making of the last
Democratic tariff. as 1t won in the max
ing of the last Republican tariff, as II
always wins.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
Free Trade Defeated.

The Democratic substitute provided for
Immediate free trade. and was defeated
81 TO l,t The Insurgents had had sreat
hope OF their proposal TO limit TO 20.O01
tons the annual sugar importation to
inns country, but on this they We're de
serted by the Democrats. and mustered
only siNt--Eix votes
Three Republicans were cheered by the
Democrats when they stood up 10 vote
with the latter for the Mccall amend
ment declaring it the ultimate policy OF
uhls country To make the islands free.
TWO Of the three were Mccall and Rock
Wood HoaT, of Massachusetts. the third
Fordney, of Michigan. with the Demo
Gratis, total OF l23 We're mustered for
TINS, against 1,N negatives
Then William Alden Smith proposed
10 make The duty 50 instead of - per
cent. and there the Democrats ~Iumped
OF, leaving the insurgents practically
alone. They mustered SeVcnty-thTce
votes Tor the proposal.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
Sugar Trust Wins.

The Sugar trust is the most hated
irust that ever gets discussed before
Congress-until il comes time to vote.
Then the thing that gives il life and op-
porUnity 30 continue The career so uni
formly illuminated against at other
times, is always sustained. And IL was
so once more yes erday
But IL was "a tne fight that Clark and
Williams made for the proposition TO
reduce the differentiaL Chairman Ohm
sted- 'oT the House was working in
committee of The whole-ruled il not
germane and appeal was taken.
The Democrats pointed out that the
highest possible authority held il was
germane. for the House itself oVerruled
the very same holding when the Cuban
reciprocity bill was under discussion.
and held that an amendment TO remove
the dinerentiai from refined sugar was
germane. The changes We're rung a~ain
and again ON this precedent, set by a
Republican House. But the chair was
sustained. the entire voting Republican
81 n SO far J.
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
FIELD FUNERAL
TRAIN STARTED
Remains Leave New York
for Chicago.
PLANS NOT COMPLETED
Services, However, Will Probably Be
Held Tomorrow Evening at Feny
Street Residence.
PLANS NOT COMPLETED

NEW YORK. Jan. IA special train
bearing the body of Marshall Field and
the members OF his family and friends
who had watched beside his ped left the
Grand Central station at II o'clock this
morning
The train was made up Of two sleep
ing cars and a baggage car. There will
be no attempt made to make a fast run
and the train will probably reach Chi
cago shortly after noon tomorrow.
Tal:en From Hetel.
Il Fas ten minutes after 10 o'clock
this morning when the casket contain
ing the body Of the Chicago millionaire
merchant was brought down from the
seventh floor OF the Holland House and
borne out through the Thlrtieth street
entrance 10 a hearse in waiting there
Mrs. Marshall Field. jr, Stanley
Field. n nephew of the dead man and
his wife; DR.. Frank Billings. Mr.. Fields s
personal physician; William g. BeaIe,
Of Chicago Mr Fields personal coun-
sci; Mrs. Beale. Robert r Lincoln. Law
partner of Mr.. Beale. Augustus y.
EDDY. and other social and business
friends OF the family. left the Fifth
avenue entrance 10 the hotel at 1890
o'clock and entering carriages were
driven 70 the Grand Central station
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
INSURGENTS HAD
GAME Of SEE7SAW
Amendments to Philippine
9ariff Have Ups andDOwns.
SENATE MAY DEFEAT BILL
Democratic Alliance a Thing of Air
Republican Managers Use Ma
poleonic Tactics.

The Payne Philippine bill passed the
House late yesterday afternoon by a
vote of 25S 10 Il. the negative votes
being furnished by the insurgent Re
publicans with only fourteen .eXcep-
JiOus.
The rEsuE-DemOCTatiC alliance
proved bat a rope of sand in the anal
pull The Republican insurgents would
not vote for Democratic amendments e
the bin, and the Democrats would not
vote against the bill itself because il
was too long "a step I'm the direction OF
tariff reduction
The Washington times., 1906-01-17
Vote a5s to II.

ll was late when the work of the
committee was completed and the House
resumed charge of the measure. The
hili passed by the vote of 25S TO Il
Those who opposed il were:
Republicans-Adams (Wisconsiu). Bah
cock, Bishop. Bonynse Brooks (Cblora-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-16

New York has a man who is running
opposition to the StoFk. He is a He
brow Christian Scientist and said !:
God was in his house. He prom
ised the Hebrew women to bring
babies TO their homes. Sums of money
were paid him. but the babies did not
materialize, ard the advance agent to
the Stork was mobbed By the disap.
pointe' parents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
FOR THE WEST AND ORTIZ

FOR THE WEST AND ORTIZ
Leave Union station Baltimore as follows
sS.55 a. NJ, Ptisburg Express and Chicas
Special
sll.55 A. NJ, Main Line Express.
sI.t0 p. NJ, "St Louis" and "The Pennsyl-
wanna" Limited, for Chicago, Cincinnati,
and ST. Louis.
s4.55 P. NJ, Pennsylvania Special Il hours
to Chicago.
SIS p. NJ, Chicago and st. Louis Express.
200 =. NJ, Chicago Limited
$3.50 z. NJ, ST. Louis Express.
$3.50 p. NJ, Western Express and Cleveland
and Cincinnati Express.
*ll55 p. NJ, Pittsburgh Special.
*iI.55P. NJ. PacificiExpress.
*4A A. NJ. daily, for Lock Haven.
1856 A. NJ. daily. FOR Buffalo via Emporium
Junction), Erie, and weekdays for Roches
ter.
Il.55 A. M, weekdays, for Remove aud Elmira
ass p. NJ, daily. for Williamsport.
$50 p. NJ. daily, for Buffalo.
s.55 z. NJ, daily, for Erie and Rochester.
*Dlnlng Car.
W. W. ATTERBURY, General Manager
J. x. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager,
GEO. w. BOYD General Passenger Agen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-16

AS mere pastime, drunken man
in New York dro pped three or four
times from scafold four stories
above to the brick pavement beblow.
Each time he arose, ran in the house
and tried the trick over again until the
neighbors had him arrested 10 make
him stop doing those falling tricks "
II the man hadn't been drunk he
would probably have been killed. Az
other case of special providence for
drunken men. fools and children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-16

Pity Clementina Dawes Manner, of
Springfield, Mass, didn't meet some
of our real nice people here who con-
tinually find fault with the newspaper.
She might then have written a thing
or two along other lines Come right
along, Clementina, wen introd ace
you. They're awful nice, dear, and
you should really know some of the
folk here we know and have dealings
with They just treat you awful
splendid, at times; deed they do.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-16

Samuel Clemens Mark Twain. re-
plying to the suggestion that he be
elected senator from the state Of New
York to succeed Mr.. Depew or Mr.
Plat, is sensible enough TO say that
he is net fitted for the position and
has no desire for il. Mr.. Clemens is
Americas foremost humorist and one
of whose huinor the people do not tire,
but re is neither a statesman per s
politician aud would make poor
showing as a member of the United
States Senate
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-16

Miss Addie Luber, 16 years old, was
recently married in Ellioott City to
Mr.. James e. CurraD. Her father had
n warrant issued for her arrest, but
it was proved at the Office of the mag
istrate that as she was married
woman she was no longer under her
fathers control. although but 16 years
old. aud the warrant was void.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARY
LAND, IN BANKRUPTCY
TAKE NOTICE, THAT ARMANEILA
SCHRINER, having been adjudleated
bankrupt, by the Honora BILE Thomas j. Nor
ris, Judge OF said Court. on November 29th
1905, a first meeting of Creditors will be held
In the L. :. Circuit Court room. poStolice
Building, Baltimore, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2ist, 1906.
AT II O'CLOCK \. NJ, FOR the purpose ofallow-
ing claims, examining the Bankrupt, and
selecting trustee or trustees
(Slgned) DANIEL NJ. MURRAY,
81 Referee,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-16

This engrcssing of bills is costing
the State too much money, so thinks
our economical Governor, who has
sent a message to the Legislature in
which he recommends that hereafter
all bills be printed instead of anesEass
ed. Good plan. Let's see that the
economy IS practiced.