davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
REACH THE SPOT.

To cure aa aching back,
Tie pains oe rheumatism,
Tie tired-0ut feelings,
You must reach the spot--set az the
cause.
In most cases It's the kidneys.
Deans Kidrsy Pills are for the kid
news.
Charles Bierbach. stone contractor.
living At 2G25 Chestnut St, Erie. Pa,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06

e3NAs A. or TWO
years I had kidney
trouble, and there
was such q severe
pain through my
loins and limbs that
II could not stoop
or straighten up
without great pain.
had difficulty in get
ting about and was
unable TO rest at
NJ sht. arising in the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ney secretions were
irregular and de-
nestled n heavy sedi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
CHINA Rars Opium.

China has put bar on opium. An
imperial ediot has been passed in
Pekin. forbidding the cultivation of
the poppy and prohibiting opium
smoking after ten years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06

When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Sold by Feldmeyer Bros, Drug
gists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
colchester Company.
Fall z.ssc Schedule.

LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR ANNAPOLIS:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ATT a. m.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS FOR BALTIMORE
Monday, Wednesday. Friday,
at............ ...'..........3.O0p p. m.
LEAVE ANNAPcLIs FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
alt-.-...ss -.----..-s..s.ss ASsAo a. H.
Excursion Tickets from Annapolis TO River
Landings, good on day, IS cents.
FOR other Information apply 70 Agents at
Wuarves.
tZI TOLCH ESTER COMPANY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06

OR is IL inclined TO run away? Don't
punish IL with q cruel brush and comb
But Just ask your doctor II Ayers Hair
vieor, new improved formula, Won't
make II stay Al home on your head, just
where II belongs. See what be says.
we publish the formulas &c. Aver CO..
Of All eur prsparatlons. LoSen. nsss. !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06

Though the past is irrevocable. It
not irreparable.-F. b. Meyer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06

II you work entirely for self expect
pay exclusively from the devil.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
lnrsa0lIs Washington & BaItO.

gAlroad Company In Connection with
DennsyIvania and b. & o. Railroads.
schedule ia eject September ist, 1906.
Trains leaving Annapolis connect with the
De-. 20 wanna IL. Il. at Odsnton, and the Bal
f.f.are q Ohio Z. +. az Annapolis Junction
rr au poiuta North, East, South and West.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06

-alarday only, ~. Annapolis, 9.45 p. IN.
.reIaestavs aud Saturdays only, Leave
r.. rtu1re, il-35 p. IN.
D. WILSON BROWN, Manager.
- BROWN, q. r.. a r. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-06
does Your
Hair Mind?
CLOUDY AND WARMER.

WASHINGTON. April. 8, 1889 .. n.
For Maryland Unsettled weather
tonight; possibly rain Sunday; partly
cloudy aud warmer.
w. l.. MOORE,
Chief OF Weather Bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
BISHOPS OFFER COMPROMISE
Working Arrangements Between Church and
State Suggested at Paris
ROMAN HIERARCHY TO Be RECOGNIZED
Under Plan Suggested state Will
lease Buildings for Term 10
Priests on Approval
by Bishops.

PARIS, Jan. 2s.-The proposition which
the French bishops, with the approval OF
the pope, have now submitted to the gov
ernment seems to offer the first real pros
pect of an adjustment of the conflict be-
tween church and state under the separa-
ton regime. While 1t involves material
modification of the position taken in the
last papal enoyclical, the proposition put
forward has all the appearance of an ulti-
matum. Whether the government, in spite
of the concessions made and making in
the interest of religious peace. will accept
settlement based upon the absolute
recognition of the Roman hierarchy re-
mains to be seen. The model contract
which the bishops have submitted provides
for the virtual lease Of the churches in
perpetuity to the parish priests by the
mayors, the leases being for eighteen years
and renewals by the successors. The leases
which carry a stipulation engaging the
communal, municipal and state authorities
not to interfere with the administration OF
the church and parish, are invalid without
the express ratification OF the bishop and
become null the moment the parish priest
loses the bishops authorization. Bishops
must act together to insure the acceptance
Of the contracts everywhere or nowhere.
1t developed today that the report that
Cardinal Richard the archbishop of Paris
had summoned another meeting OF the
episcopate was not correct. The cardinal
only summoned meetings of the regional
assemblages OF bishops, to which the pops's
decision was communicated.
The bishops proposition created a stir in
parliamentary circles. The followers of ex-
Premier Combes were loud in their as
sertions that It was utterly unacceptable,
but the more moderate republican groups
were less emphatic and there was general
expectation that the government would be
forced to define its position during the de-
bate this afternoon in the Chamber of
| Deputies on the ministerial bill providing
for the suppresslng, Of declarations under
| the law of 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
STOCK SHOWS AT MITCHELL
Many Exhibits in Cattle and Hogs Are
Turned Down for Lack of
Accom- tiOns.

MITCHELL s. D., Jan. ss.-(special Tele-
gram To-day was the opening day OF the
South Dakota Improved Live Stock Breed
ers and the South Dakota State Poultry
and Pet Show. and both associations are
well represented with exhibits and with
large attendance. The threatening weather
has kept many away. but the attendance
is satisfactory.
The breeders have been unable to ac-
commodate all who desired to show their
cattle or hogs and over sixty entries had
to be turned down In those two classes.
This evening an address of welcome was
delivered by Mayor Bronson. and Frank
sherwin OF Brookings responded. Reports
were also read by President Erion and
Secretary Wilson.
This afternoon the state poultry show
opened with a large exhibit OF birds. the
Barred Plymouth Rocks and White Wyan-
dottes predominatinE In the exhibit. An
exceptionally fine class OF birds are shown
this year. with several new exhibitors
Judges Heimlick and McIave commenced
scoring the birds this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
MORE SNOW IN NORTHWEST
Relief from Fuel Famine in North
Dakota Seems More Remote
Than Ever.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 9.-The snow
blockade and fuel famine in the northwest
continues and relief seems about as remote
as ever. During the last twenty-four hours
another snowstorm has swept North Da-
kota and Minnesota
From points along the 500. Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroads comes
information about stalled trains. deserted
engines and snow plows.
Hundreds OF cars OF coal and groceries
started westward In the wake OF the rota-
ries may not reach their destination for
days or weeks.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA telegram to
the Interstate Commerce commission from
New Rockford, N. D., says the fuel stua-
ton there is so desperate that the people
will burn railroad property in less than
forty-eight hours for fuel
The commission received the following
message from President Elliott of the
Northern Pacific railway: Referring to
my message OF January Is, regret TO say
that relief trains in spite of all we have
been able to do. have not been able to get
by Darlington. Snow and storms have been
30 great that trains have been stuck and
we damaged snow plows In trying to get
through the heavy drifts. Hope very much
TO get everything through there not later
than Thursday"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
FIRE IN LOCOMOTIVE PLANT
Big Baldwin Works Damaged to Extent Of
Million Dollars
PAINT SHOP is ENTIRELY DESTROYED
wOrkmen Escape, but -Four Firemen
Are slightly Hurt by Collapse OF
waII-ThOusand Men Out
of work.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Fire which
started with an explosion in the paint shop,
destroyed the entire section OF the big
Baldwin Locomotive Works tonight. en-
falling a loss of 100000. The destroyed
building was about 175 feet long by loo feet
deep. Immediately adjoining the main office
at Broad and Spring Garden streets and
the erecting shops, smith shops and
foundries. These buildings were threat
ened, as were other departments along
Spring Garden street and on Fifteenth
street. The entire fire department was
called out. About 1000 meh were EN-
ployed in the burned building, which was
five stories high.
of the building, a few minutes before 6
o'clock, when the workmen were preparing
to leave. Though the flames spread quickly
all were able to get out safely. Shortly
after the fire started the upper portion of
the wall on Spring Garden street fell and
three workmen were caught by the falling
bricks, but fortunately received only slight
injuries. The firemen, with the assistance
OF the fire patrol from the plant, succeeded
In getting the flames under control within
an hour after the fire was discovered.
The Baldwin locomotive works Is the
largest Industrial plant in the United
States and employs 1900 men in this city
and nearly 10000 in departments at Lewis
ton and other places. The fire Will not
greatly hinder work as the departments
destroyed are duplicated in other parts OF
the plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
SWETTENHAM is THANKFUL
Governor of Jamaica Pleased Because
Tents Are sent by United
States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-sscretary Taft
has received the following osblegram from
Governor swettenham, dated Kingston. ia
mRlca:
Most grateful thanks for supply Of tents
just arrived from Cuba In charge of Cap
tain Battle. U. s. A. Service most highly
appreciated.
The tents referred to are those forwarded
from Santiago by Brigadier General Whit
upon the urgent request made 10 Governor
Magoon by the acting British minister at
Havana
LONDON, Jan 2.-4i6 p. m-Ths As
ISOLATED Press learns that the international
phase OF the Kingston incident has been
formally closed by Governor Swettenham
formally Withdrawing his letter to Rear
Admiral Davis. and expressing his regret
for having written IT,
swettenhams withdrawal Of his letter and
his apology followed voluminous kilograms
to him from the colonial ONCE. The dis
patch, which has now closed the incident
was sent by the governor to the oolonIel
once. whence Il reached the State depart
ment at Washington through the Foreign
ofice In the usual course.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE
Fifty or sixty Men Killed by Accident
in Shaft Near Fayetteville,
West virginia.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. E.-At
least fifty or sixty persons are dead as re-
suit OF the explosion In the Stewart mine'
near Fayetteville in Fayette county. to-
night. according to the last reports re-
ceived. The death list may total seventy
five.
The explosion was caused by dust. Every
effort is being made to reach the entombed
men, but there is little hope that any OF
them are alive. At the time Of the expo-
fdon about 200 men were in the shaft
The Stewart mine is a shaft 6s6 feet deep.
II rs located on the whiteoak f>aet cotn-
pany's private line, about four miles from
Fayetteville. 1t has been in operation for
three years.
or the known dead thirty-six are whites
and ten negroes. In addition a number OF
white Americans had taken emplo ment at
the mine SO recently that their names were
not known TO their fellow-workmen. About
twenty foreigners whose names have not
been ascertained were also killed, II is
thought.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
LIEUTENANT DRURY ON STAND
Army Omcer Charged with Murder at
PittsburE Tells of killing of
Civilian.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 29.-At the Sec
ond days session of the trial of Lieutenant
Ralph w. Drury and Private John Dowd
charged with the murder of William H.
Crowley September TO- 1903, for the alleged
robbing of copper ore from the roofs Of
arsenal buildings, the government at
tempted to vindicate the soldiers by placing
Lieutenant Drury on the stand to refute
testimony produced by the commonwealth
yesterday, that Dowd had shot at Drurys
command after Crowley had surrendered.
Lieutenant Drury testified that on the
morning in question he had received
telephone message from a soldier in the
lower portion of the grounds that several
men were cutting copper from the roof Of
one of the buildings.
IT Immediately dispatched Private Dowd
and several other soldiers, instructing them
10 gain the lower portion of the arsenal
from Thirty-ninth street, I started for the
same place, but took the Fortieth street
route. When half way down ! heard a
shot. When I reached the tracks of the
Allegheny Valley railroad. l saw Private
Dowd and Crowley walking toward each
other. Crowley had been shot. After I
had helped lay him IN q comfortable po-
sition I went TO summon an ambulance.
'I gave no instructions or order to shoot
anybody. I refused to surrender the SOL
dier who had shot Crowley for the simple
reason that did not know what man had
done the shooting"
The case will be continued tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
DR.. SIMPSON is CONFIDENT
Wife Against Husband, but New York
Man Announces Confidence
in AOquittaI.

RIvERHBAD. N. Y, Jan. 2s.-Dr. James
Simpson, jury 20 try whom win probably
be completed today. expresses the utmost
confidence that he will be acquitted for
having deliberately assassinated his father
in-law. Bartlett Thorner. He told this to
his sister. Mrs Charles II. Bowman Of
Harrisburg, Va, who arrived yesterday
and announced that she would remain and
do all she could to assist in her brother 5
defense. Hitherto simpson has stood alone
and almost friendless, His wife and her
mother have been bitter against the pris-
oner since the death OF Mr.. Thorner
That their position has undergone no
change since the preliminary Investigation
OF a year ago, when their evidence was
largely responsible for the indictment OF
Simpson. Is made clear by the repeated
question Of the lawyers to the jurors
Have you any prejudice against a wife
testifying against her husband in a case OF
this kind2'
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
BODIES STILL UNDER GROUND
COrpses of seventy-TwO victims of
Explosion in Prussian Mine
Not Recovered.

FRANKFORT RT-oN-THE-MAIN. Jan. %
A dispatch 10 the Zeitung from Saarbruecken
says there are still seventy-two bodies un-
der ground in the Baden mine OF the
bodies brought out only twenty-four have
been recognized. The others are so burned
that their identity cannot be established
One woman became demented when she was
confronted by her husband. she having be-
lieved him among the dead. A number of
Swiss and French newspaper correspond
ents have reached Saarbrucken. The cause
OF the explosion remains a mystery.
An official report. revised this afternoon,
places the number OF dead at 14s, of which
sixty-two have been brought out During
chemists. and the result showed that the
stock shaft was caught and analysed by
the morning escaping gas from the Bid
fre was diminishing.
Shortly before 4 o'clock General Man
ager Won Velsen. with 1sO men started into
the mine to rescue the eighty-six bodies
still underground Two hours later the
winding machinery began to bring bodies
rapidly to the surface This work will
continue throughout the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
HOW COLD STORAGE AFFECTS FOOD
DIR. Wiley Tells of Experiments with
Meat, Eggs. MIX and Fruit.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 29-Dr. Har-
vey W. Wiley. chief Of 'the chemistry bu-
reau of the department of agriculture, tes-
titled concerning the deterioration of food
stuffs in cold storage before the house COM
mittee on agriculture. whose hearings on
the agricultural appropriation bill have
just been made public.
The cold storage warehouses are at DIR.
Wileys disposal in Washington, and he
gave the results of experiments with all
sorts of foodstuffs. milk begins to dete-
riorate right away and so does cream"
said DIR. Wiley Eggs also begin to dete-
riorate Immediately. Fruit is improved and
sometimes continues TO improve for three
months. Meat improves up to about six or
eight weeks, but after three months you
can see that 1t has reached the maximum
and then 1t begins to go down. 1 do not
care how hard 1t is frozen"
When asked for a further explanation OF
the deterioration of meat frozen in cold
storage DR.. Wiley said:
1--WE find that meats do not taste well
and they do not smell as we'll and every
time the jury can pick that which has been
kept over three months. Take our quail.
We have quail a year old and we have a
fresh quail cooked at the same time We
cook them Just alike. and every time the
Dr. Wiley stated that most foods i'm
prove when properly kept for a short time,
but he said the object OF his experiments
is to inform the public. and particularly the
cold storage people. how long they. may
safely keep food In storage. He said that
as yet he has been unable TO determine
whether drawn or undrawn poultry keeps
better
Dr. Wiley was asked many questions
about oysters, and said that the oysters
! opened and shipped in buckets should be
prevented from entering interstate COM
merce. as they are dead.
IAN oyster is dead an hour after It is
opened" he said, land is not good. II loses
its flavor"
In response to inquiries from Representa-
! tive Hasxins as to the advisabillty of freez-
/ ing oysters TO preserve them for shipment
| Or. Wiley said:
"Oh, they ought not TO be frozen. That
ruins them and as soon as they thaw they
are dangerous" He urged that oysters be
shipped alive and In the shell. Dr. Wiley
said the oysters sent out In tin cans are all
right.
Gelatine was denounced by DIT. Wiley
who said OF IT,
1T Is made from the scrapings from
hides These hides that smell to heaven
| arc treated and trimmed and these trim
mings are used 30 make gelatine The ma
rine hospital service found tetanus germs
| In gelatine"
Dr Wiley said the gelatine factories arv
the dirtiest In the world; that the hides
used are treated with alkah, which Il
rubbed into them for shipment. He said
that this gelatine Is sometimes made #
glue factories, and that stun that is not NJ
for glue is made into gelatine.
In reply to a question from Representa-
tive Haugen Dr. Wiley said:
"Gelatine is used IN ice cream and can
dies and for making capsules that you TAXI
your medicine in" He added that there Il
no objection to gelstine II properly made
and that there is plenty OF wholesome raw
material 20 make IL OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
TEXAS CATTLEMEN WIN POINT
Interstate Commerce Commission
VIII Order Through. Rates to New
Orleans Re-esta bIished.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 2s.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Prouty at the
conclusion OF the evidence this afternoon,
relative to the complaint of the Texas
Cattle Raisers' association, announced that
there did not seem TO be any question but
that the re-establlshment of through rates,
which the cattlemen have requested, from
points on the International & Great North
ern railroad south of San Antonio, to New
Orleans, would be ordered by the com
mission, and that the only question was
the division OF the rates between lines
The roads interested suggested that the
commission make the Joint rate with the
understanding that IL the roads did not
agree upon the division within thirty days
then the commission is TO fix the proper
tional part of the rate, each road shall
receive.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-30
BURKETT HEADS COMMITTEE
Death of AlEer sends Nebraskan 60
Head of Pacific Railroads
Committee.
CFrom a stan Correspondent.) }


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-(Special Tele-
was today assigned to the committee on
Indian depredations, over which SEN
ator Burkett of Nebraska has held
sway since coming into the senate. Mr..
Burkett is given the chairmanship of the
committee on Pacific railroads. a com
mittee formerly presided over by the late
Senator Alger of Michigan. The Pacific
railway committee, though one where
there is little work, the meetings of the
committee being rarity, carries to
the chairman of II pleasant room
together with an appointment of a com
mittee clerk at S2.25o per year and mes
senger at 31,440 per annum. George
Tobey of Lincoln, at present Senator Bur
ketts right-hand man, will continue with
the senator and through the change Of
committee assignment OF his chief will
enjoy an increased income of about $500
per year.
Representative Hinshaw today appeared
before. the senate committee on claims to
advocate a favorable report On his bill,
which passed the house January 49, which
directs the secretary of the treasury to
refund to the Nebraska Mutual Life In
surance company of Stromsburg Sl,4s1,
wrongfully collected by the internal reve-
nue. commissioner as war taxes, Mr. Hin
shaw explained the bill and IL was subse-
quently ordered to be favorably reported
and doubtless will pass the senate this
session.
The senate committee on claims also de-
cided to report favorably the bill to reim-
burse the Nye-Schneider company for a
certain amount of coal furnished the gov
ernment building at Fremont. Neb.
Senator Burkett was today advised that
Mrs. Julia A Hughes Of Lincoln has been
granted pension OF t12 per month to
date from February. 1906.
Senator Burkett has accepted invita-
tions from the principals of high schools
in the following Nebraska cities to sd-
dress their pupils on commencement day;
Ewing, May %: Central City. May 81, and
Beatrice, June Z.
Miss Mohler of Omaha, who has beer
the guest of Miss Millard. daughter OF
Senator Millard, since congress reconvened
after the holiday recess. left for Omaha
today. During her visit Miss Mohler has
been the recipient of many attentions ir
the matter of teas, dinners and dinnel
dances.
Representative KInkaid today recon
mended that Wesley TressIer. postmaster
at Ogslalla, Neb., be reappointed.
| A new postofice has been established II
Mcpherson county, Nebraska, to be named
Ney and d. Cloud has been appointed post
master.
A pension of So has been allowed VIII
liam r. Dewitt, Mills postofice, Neb.
The house committee on invalid pen
sions today decided to make favorabl'
report on the bill introduced in the senate
by Senator McCumber and duplicated Il
the house by Representative Norris o
Nebraska. This bill in effect smooths tn
red tape wrinkles which now lie in tn
path of a soldiers widow. Under thi
measure she must qssy7be competent i
prove that her soldier husband has diet
and that she was his lawful wife.