davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
FARMERS AND DAlRYMEN
SHOULD USE
Young's Stock Food Specifics.

YoUN0'S ANTI-ABORTION FOOD is general
stock food for ell ruminant animals. Will pre-
vent abortion retention of the placenta Tor after
birth) scours in calves, and is one of the best
preyentives of milk fever known.
Our HORSE REGULATOR is a tonic, blood puri
fer and worm eTadicatOr.
Our POULTRY FOOD is medicinal compound.
put up expressly for the cure and prevention of
roup, cholera, gapes, etc., and is one of the best
egg producers on the market TO-DAY.
Our HOG FOOD stands nnrivalled as preventive
of hog cholera and promotes tone, vigor, etc.,
in the entire system.
YOUNO'S collie POWDERS-Does away with
all drenchng and have been used with great
success Tor a number of years.
These specifics have been compounded with
great care by veterinarian of twenty-five years
experience and have been used by him in his
immense practice
Put up in convenient size packages and are tor
sale by
S. T. WILEY,
General Merchandise, COLORA, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
R'I'P.A'N'S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind

The 5-cent packet is enough for usual occasions
The family bottle 100 cents) contains supply foj
year. AL druggists sell them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Windsor Hotel,
I2I7-2o Filbert ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA

Three minutes from Broad Street Station, two
minutes from Reading Terminal. American plan
from 81 TO So so per day, European plan from 81 to
$3.50 per day. FRANK NJ. SHEIBLEY, Mgr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County in Equity passed in cause No. 2427
entitled, In Re: the Trust Estate of George
Dearborn, the undersigned Trustee, will sell at
public auction at the Court House doorin Elkton,
Maryland, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
9TH day Of May, 1900,
AN ll:SO o'cLocK. A.

all that tract or parcel of land situate in the
Sixth Election District OF said county known as
THE Barnes Farm" containing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
NOTICE..

The firm of E. H. WoRTHINGToN & SON hav-
ing dissolved partnership. all persons indebted to
same are hereby notified to make payment OF
their bills at once to the undersigned.
II. LINN WORTHINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-27
Wanted.

NVRAVELLING Statesmen. Must furnish ref
erences and invest 81 600 in first class per
cent Bonds Salary and expenses paid Exper-
fence not required, We teach business at our mills.
TUE WHEELING ROOFING ~ CORNICE CO.,
Wheeling, W Va. 6a6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
FALLSINPOOL OFW TER
WORKMAN DROPS rs FEET, BUT
ESCAPES DEATH.

A common. ordinary mud puddle. filled
with dirty water, probably saved the life
of Frank Siddell, twenty-three years old,
of Takoma Park, about $3.50 o'clock this
morning. He fell from the top OF the new
Anthony High School building on o street
between Potomac street and Wisconsin
avenue northwest, to the ground. dis
lance Of seventy-five feet, escaping with
a fractured shoulder and slight bruises
on his head He landed in the mud pud-
die, and to that fact, 1t is believed, he
owes his life.
Siddell Is a galvanized iron worker and
has been employed in building the new
Anthony school in Georgetown. He was
working on a scaffolding at the top Of
the building this morning, when the
scaffolding gave way. In falling Siddel1
escaped all Instructions. His fellow work.
men saw him when he fell, and as soon as
they could they ran to his aid, expecting,
however, to find him dead: but he was
still conscious, and 1t proved. as stated.
that he was not seriously hurt.
The seventh precinct was at once notf-
fed. and Policeman McDermott respond
ed quickly with the patrol wagon. The
injured man was conveyed to the George
town University Hospital where an ex-
animation Of his injuries was made. It
was found that the fractured shoulder
was most serious.
The police at Takoma Park notified tho
family OF the injured man OF the acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
JOSEPH ATKINS DEAD
FOR MANY YRARS MANAGER FOR
LOCAL FIRM.

Joseph Atkins, for many years general
manager Of the wholesale grocery house of
Frank Hume. at 454 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Died this morning at Providence
Hospital shortly after 10 O'Clock. The i'm
OF paralysis. which occurred early Friday
morning.
Mr.. Atkins was In his ONCE daily until
several weeks ego. when he became Ill.
He gradually grew worse. until he was
finally persuaded to 90 TO the hospital.
where he was stricken with paralysis a.
stated
Mr.. Atkins was sixty-two years OF age
and came to this country from Ireland
when but nine years old. He accompanied
his aunts Misses Ellen and Rosa O'Brien
Upon their arrival in this city they resided
on 9th street northwest until their death
some years ago. Mr.. Atkins residing at SO
9th street northwest
In 1868 he entered the service Of the Arm
OF McKnew & Beall. Later this firm was
succeeded by Poole & Hume. This partner
ship was later dissolved and the business
continued by Mr.. Frank Hume. During
the entire history Of the firm Mr.. Atkins
was highly regarded by his employers. Al
the close Of this year Mr.. Atkins. had he
survived. would have been In the employ
OF the house for period Of forty-three
years. He was member Of st. Patrick q
Catholic Church and the Knights OF Co
luuabus.
The funeral arrangements have not been
concluded. but 1t was stated by one OF his
business associates this morning that the
services will probably be in charge OF the
members Of the Knights Of Columbus and
be held in St. Patrick's Church.
The deceased had no living relatives In
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
FOR WOMAN SUFFRADE
LABOR CLANS IN FAVOR OF THE
SCHEME.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. November 10
The American Federation Of Labor. IN con-
vention here today, declared for woman suf-
frage. With only one dissenting vote the
convention adopted q resolution calling
upon the judiciary committee Of the ma
tional House OF Representatives to report
to the House the joint resolution which
provides for submitting to the legislatures
of the various states an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States allowing
women to vote. The American Federation
of Labor Is pledged by the resolution az
adopted today to use its efforts for woman
suffrage.
Other resolutions adopted were:
Calling on Congress to correct abuses In
the postal clerk branch Of the federal
service.
Indorsing and urging the passage OF Rep-
resentatiye Goldens bill In Congress- TO
safeguard passengers On ocean steamers "a
a. to prevent such disasters as the Slocs,m
and Valencia horrors.
Calling on the President of the limited
States to apply the Chinese exclusion act
to the shipping Of seamen, cooks, etc. on
vessels flying the American flag
Piedging the American Federation M "a
Dor to use its best efforts to further Iegfs-
lation which shall check the overioadine
Of ocean and lake vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
RElCHMANN'S CASE
WROTE LETTER REFLECTING ON
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS.

The case Of Capt Carl Reichmann Of the
18th Infantry has been brought to the at
tention OF the military authorities at the
War Department and 1t Is stated that the
Office will be called on to explain his alleged
infraction OF the articles of war.
Capt Reichmann IL now with his regiment
at Havana, Cuba. and 1t Ii alleged that he
recently wrote q letter to friend in New
York. which was subsequently published.
in which he Is said to have charged that
he had been denied membership on the gen
eral stan OF the army because OF his Ger
man birth and also that he had otherwise
been Disseminated against by his supe-
riors in the army because he is not ma
tive American.
The action Of the department will depend
altogether upon the character Of the re-
Spouse made by Capt. Reichmann. How
the alleged letter became published II not
known to the officials In this city. An in
teresttng question Is whether, concedfng the
authenticity OF the letter. Capt. Reichmann
would be relieved from responsibility in the
matter, provided It was simply a private
communication and not intended for pub
LEGATION.
Capt. Reichmann rose from the ranks
and has held commissioned rank since 1884.
He Is a graduate Of the infantry and cav
airy school and Is regarded as a most eff
ficient officer. He was one OF the repre-
sentatives Of the United States army with
the Boer forces and subsequently with the
Russian army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
TIME To RECONSIDER
CoLORED TROOPS NOT YET DIS
MISSED WITHOUT HONOR.

There Is yet time for the President to
modify or cancel his order for the discharge
without honor OF the three companies Of
the 25th Infantry which were stationed near
Brownsville. Texas. at the time Of the race
trouble In August last report received
at the War Department today shows that
the only members of the battalion actually
discharged to date are the six soldiers who
were arrested at the time of the outbreak
and have since been confined In the guard
house at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. 1t had
been intended to try these men by court
martial. but the plan was abandoned. be-
cause Of the total lack Of evidence against
the prisoners.
The other members Of the battalion. about
160 in number. whose discharge was Or
dered because they failed to supply evi-
dence against the real culprits. are all at
Fort Reno. Oklahoma. They will all be
discharged within the next few days unless
the President heeds the urgent appeals
from all parts Of the country. except the
south, and reopens the case for further
consideration. 1t Is understood that Sec
Rotary Taft sent a cable message on the
subject to the President at Colon Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
KILLED BY CONVICT
CHICAGO POLICEMAN DEAD, AS
sAILANT DYING.

CHICAGO. November 19.-Policeman
Luke Fitzpatrick Is dead and Charles Han
son. an ex-convict, Il dying in St. Bern
ards Hospital a. the result Of q night
which took place early today on tho station
OF the elevated road At Esd street and
Madison avenue.
Hanson and companion last night an
tered q grocery store In Hammond. Ind.
kept by . man named Haustgu. blew open
the safe and escaped with several hun
dred dollars in money and negotiable
papers worth a considerable sum. Ohacers
OF the Hammond police force pursued them
out OF town. but the robbers escaped after
exchanging several revolver shots with the
policemen.
Later the robbers boarded an electric car
bound for Chicago and the conductor. who
had heard of the robbery, being suspicious
OF them. as soon as the car reached Chi
cago informed Officer Fitzpatrick, who was
standfng near the foot Of the stairway
leading up to the elevated station. The
robbers had already mounted the stairs
and Fitzpatrick and the conductor followed
them. Fitzpatrick ordered them to halt.
and they at once opened fire on him. F'itz-
patrick was struck several times and fell
down the stairs.
Shot His Slayer.
After reaching the bottom. however. he
raised himself on his elbow and emptied
his revolver at Hanson. who ran down the
stairs in an effort to escape. Hanson fired
several more shots at the officer and when
Fitzpatrick was taken to the hospital he
was found to be suffering from seven
wounds. He died in a short time. Police
men Birch and Wilson. who had heard
the firing between Hanson and Fitzpatrick
hurried up as Hanson was running away.
and Birch shot Hanson through the back.
inf1ictinG q fatal wound.
After being taken to the hospital Han
son admitted that he had taken part in the
robbery OF the grocery store. and some OF
the papers and money were found on him.
He said that he was born in Bloomington,
ILL.,, in 1872. and had served sentences In
the prisons At Fort Madison. Iowa; Ruslk.
Texas; Nashville, Tenn; Columbus. Ohio,
and Michigan City. Ind. For several
years. Hanson said, he was. a member Of
a gang that terrorized the people in the
neighborhood Of Rusk. Texas. His last
sentence was Michigan City, and he was
released from there on probation August
80 last.
The companion Of Hanson escaped by
sliding down one Of the supports OF the
elevated road and has not yet been cap
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
DROP OF TWENTY DEGREES.
Weather Bureau Predicts Radica
Change In Weather.

There will be drop Of twenty degrees
In the temperature tonight. according to
the weather bureau and some real winter
weather Ia promised Washington and vicin-
ity tomorrow and the remainder OF this
week Those individuals who discarded
their overcoats and other heavy wraps to-
day owing TO the baimy conditions viii be
glad to hustle into the extra garments
again. Il u predicted. The springlike con-
ditions that are In evidence today viii begin
to disappear with the sinking OF the sun
behind the western horizon this evening.
Then, according to Prof. e. b. Garriott, the
ofYicial forecaster of the weather bureau,
there may be some 1urries Of snow to-
night. or rain. to be followed by the clear
ing away Of the clouds.
It Ia the expectation that tomorrow will
dawn clear or fair and cold. The tele-
graphic reports received at the weather Of
nca today indicated that generally cold
weather II prevailing at nearly all points
Of observation In the United States
with the fall In the temperature Of
about twenty degrees." said Prof. Garriott
this afternoon. ''the remainder Of the week
win be cold one for this season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
DECLINES TO TALK
PUBLIC PRINTER WILL NOT DIS
CUss HIS SPECIAL CIRCULAR.

The public printer today declined to make
any statement concerning the alleged con-
ffdentfaI special order directing foremen
and subforemen at the government print
ing ONCE to report to him the names OF
those employees whose services could be dis
pensed with. as published in The Sunday
Star. It is said steps are being taken by
the inspection division OF the printery to
ascertain how the alleged order was pro-
mulgated.
It was stated today that President James
L. Feeney Of the bookbinders' union. who
Is investigating the matter. has announced
his intention Of bringing the order to the
attention Of Congress and the President It
Is denied that q mass meeting of the en-
ployes Of the government printing Office
has been called to express indignation over
the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
POLICE INSPECTION.
Annual Visitation by the Superin.
teudent Of the Department.


tendent Of the Department.
The annual inspection Of the police de-
partment will begin tomorrow and will con-
tinue for three days. During the inspection
attention win be paid to the appearance Of
the men. the houses. revolvers. equipments
and clothing. Maj Sylvester, inspectors r.
e. Cross and H. L. Gessford and Col Bur-
ton R. Ross will constitute the board Of
inspection for the occasion.
In view Of the recent statements made by
the health department regarding insani-
tary station houses In the District. this in
spection will have special Importance. At
tention will be paid to the conditions noted.
and laxity or defects In this regard are ex-
pected to be remedted as the result Of the
inspection as soon as possible.
Inspection of the first, third and seventh
precincts will take place tomorrow at
pm. and 8 pm, respectively, Wednesday,
the eighth, second and sixth precincts will
be visited, and Thursday will complete the
inspection, which will include the fourth,
fifth, ninth and tenth precincts.
The inspection of the mounted men will
take place at the tenth precinct station to-
morrow at o'clock, the men to be under
the command OF Capt. Elliott. The bicycle
squad inspection will also take place to-
morrow, all Bicycle men assembling for the
purpose in front Of the Arlington Hotel at
II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
James fortunes Trial Begins In Grim.
inal Court.

James Fortune. colorsd. was today placed
on trial In Criminal Court No. 1 before
Justice Stafford and . jury on An indict-
ment charging murder In the second degree.
In connection with the death OF Ida
Thomas In South Washington last April.
The government charged that Fortune
ing q wound from which she died q few
minutes after the alleged attack.
The defense contentsd itself with the In
PRODUCTION Of number Of character wilt
nesses and tho testimony OF the defendant
who admitted the outing. but declared
he had NO intention Of killing the woman
He thought he said that he had stabbed her
In the thigh
The case will probably 20 10 the jury late
this afternoon. Attorneys Campbell Car
Eington and Irving Williamson appear for
the defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Court In sympathy with Police.

Judge Ktmbali. sitting in the District
branch Of the Police Court today, expressed
hfnnslf In sympathy with efforts Of the
persous who s1oar' ON 7th street Saturday
nights. - ~ 49,
These oflcsrs are doing a good work
and they ought to be commended" he
said Seventh street Is SO blocked by such
people on Saturday nights that citizens
cannot get along the street hope these
officers win keep up the good work until
the street IL cleaned up of such people. and
will support the officers when the people
Aee drought befege ma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Case Of Rebecca J. Taylor.

The case Of Rsbecoa J. Taylor, the Waf
Department clerk who was dismissed
from the service in 1902 because Of re-
fections on the President made in an ar
ficle printed In a Washington paper Of
which she was tho author. received brief
attention In the Supreme Court Of the
United States today. when the solicitor
general moved for the dismissal Of her
appeal from the decision Of the Court Of
Appeals Of the District Of Columbia de-
nying a WRIT Of mandamns to compel the
Secretary Of War to restore her to ONCE
The motion to dismiss was opposed In
Miss Taylor's behalf and the court took
the matter under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
STATE RIGHTS INVOLVED.
Case Dismissed by Supreme Court 70,
Want Of Jurisdiction.

today dismissed for want OF Jurisdiction
the case OF Reynolds agt. the state of Con-
necticut. involving the right Of the state to
prohibit the sale OF articles or the exhibit
ton OF any device within a mile Of any
fair or exhibition. In this case Reynolds
was prosecuted for selling provisions near
the location Of the Lyme Grange fair In
New London county and fined st. The
suit was begun In the court of common
pleas for New London county. by which
the law was held to be Unconstitutional
The decision was reversed by the state su.
preme court. Today's decision was an
nounced by Chief Justice Fuller who said
that the dismissal was due to the fact
that there had been no final Judgment in
the lower courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
Battlefield Monument Dedicated by
Iowa TODAY

CHA TTANOOGA. Tenn, November 10
Forty-three years from the day the bat
tie of Lookout mountain was fought. the
state of Iowa today dedicated monument
on the scene of the hardest fighting A
large delegation from Iowa, headed by
Gov. Cummins. was present at the dedica-
ton The shaft commentaries the sery-
Ices of Williams Brigade. Osterhaus' divi-
sion of the 18th Army Corps, to which the
4th. 18th and Both Iowa Infantry and LIST
Iowa Battery belonged. u
Addresses were made by Gov. Cummins
Gen ]. B. Weaver. and Col. Alternately of
the 9th Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
TO FACE CARUSO.
Police Say They Have Secured Other
Witnesses

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. November 19.-When En-
rico Caruso. the opera singer. appears in
the Yorkville police court on Wednesday to
answer to the charge Of insulting a woman
at the monkey house in Central Park on
Friday he will be confronted, according to
Capt. Stephenson of the park squad. by
two witnesses other than Mrs. Hannah
Graham, on whose complaint the arrest
was made.
These witnesses are small girls. who
will testify, according to the captain. to
their experiences in the monkey house
not long before Mrs. Graham caused tho
arrest Of the tenor. 80.
|. Every opportunity will be allowed to
Caruso and his friends to substantiate
the charges of blackmail that have been
attributed to some defenders Of the Ital-
ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Death Of Dr.. Walter.

The death Of DIR. John Walter, q promi-
nent Washington practitioner. followed
closely after -ths demise Of his wife. the
late Sophia Emile alter. and ID said to
be due In part to his grief over the lass Of
his wifsl Mrs.. Waiter died last Wedues-
day. and last Saturday. the day got for
her funeral. DR.. Walter. ths husband,
passed away
The deceased physician was large
property holder In the District. among his
holdings being the Walter ONCE buildfnR
1910 r street northwest. He was son
of John Walter. ST.. OF 1011 Z street north
west DR.. Walter was one of the founders
Of the German Orphan Asylum. and was a
leading member of the Concordia Lutheran
Church His funeral will take place from
his late residence. 1127 18th street north
west, at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. In
terment VIII be ct Prospect Hill csmstsry.
GeoEgstoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
DIRKs AND RAzoRs FLEW.
Fatal Race Riot In a Virginia Coun-
try Store
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

ppttIdI Dispdtch % I ne Star.
SUFFOLK. Va. November 19.-In a race
riot at Windsor. Va. Saturday night ont
negro, Obit Ashburn. was killed instantly,
and another. Lonnie johnson, Is dying.
The riot started In Gainey's store, where
about ten whites were pitted against more
than half a hundred negroes Three white
men were badly wounded but none fatally.
Raxors. dirks pocketknives and az han
dies were In play.
The three white men worst cut are N d.
johnson. Wiley Bradshaw, a constable and
Thomas Johnson. The trouble was pro-
yoked by several colored women. who were
dancing and dsorderly. and refused to leave
the store when ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
AS TO THAW'S SANITY.
Report Of Three Alienists on His
Case.

NEW YORK. November 19.-That Harry
x. Thaw was insane when he shot and
killed Stanford White in Madison Square
Roof Garden Theater Is the expressed
opinion of three alienists who examined
the prisoner at the instance of his counsel
Their report to this effect was made to
Clifford w. Hartridge. chief counsel for
Thaw. today. The report does not say that
Thaw Is insane at the present time. The
unanimous opinion of the experts is that
Thaw always has been of a neurotic tenn
perament, and they report that they have
found In the history of his life. that he
from time to time suffered spells of emo
tional insanity.
The experts who signed the report are
Dr. Britton w. Evans. DR.. Charles g.
Wagner. and DR.. Christopher C. Beling all
Of whom stand high in their profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Serious Wreck Reported.

SDecisi Dispatch to The Star. -
MEMPHIS. Tenn. November f9-An un-
confirmed report has reached here that a
passenger train on the Illinois Central has
crashed through bridge into a swollen
stream near Winona. Miss. with heavy loss
OF life. The local Office of the company u
ura.le to verify .sa -e-o-t-