davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
TO HOLD
NICARAGUAN POST
Senior Corea Coming Back in
Spite of RumorS of His
Removal.

Senior Luis F. Corea, for nine years
minister from Nicaragua 10 the United
States. who recently, after many re-
ports had become current regarding
his diplomatic decapitatiOn, returned TO
Nicaragua to repair a few fences. will
be back in Washington within few
days.
In spite Of the strong rumors' prev
alent several weeks ago, when he left
the Capital, that he would be succeed
ed soon by DR.. Rudolfo EspinOza, at
present minister of foreign affairs, 1t
is understood that his return signifies
his intention 10 remain at least until
he is forced out, IL his enemies sue
coed in their designs
Senior Corea's critics point to his fall
ure to keep the United States State
Department from mixing in the Hon
duran revolution last summer. Presi-
dent ZeIaya OF Nicaragua was not per
mitted 10 go TO the aid Of President
Davilla OF Honduras, when the latter
ran into an unexpected. but overdue,
revolution
The State Department. COrea's en-
emies think. should have been so con-
trOlied by him, that II would not have
objected to Zelaya's proposal of as
sistance. Corea lost much ground when
he failed in this matter and it was
shortly after that he returned home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Russian Foreign Minister
ConferS With Won Buelow
on Balkan Conference.
WILLIAM RESENTS
ENGLAND'S MEDDLING
Situation Not Viewed With Alarm.
Germany to Support Austria in
Contention With Turkey.

RFRLIN, oct. Pan. Iswolslki, Rus
sia's new foreign minister, began a
conference today with Prince Won Bue-
low, In what is believed TO be a vain
effort to bring Germany to the Russian
French-English viewpoint regarding the
Balkan conference. 1t is probable that
Emperor William will also join in the
conference. The meeting is fraught with
great Importance. as the scope Of the
Balkan conference viii be forecast
by the result
Germany's objection to the tentative
draft, issued ten days ago. has been
still further increased by her resent
ment to England's recent ''meddling'
in the triangular negotiations between
Turkey. Austria, and Bulgaria, but for
which, Germany believes. these coun-
tries might have reached an agreement
that would have made the conference
q success.
Despite the interruption OF the nego-
tiations between these powers, Ger
many does not view the situation with
alarm. The question of the amount of
the money Bulgaria should pay to Tur-
key as the price Of her independence
and her continued control of the Rune
Ian railway win probably be fixed 10
the satisfaction of all The figure OF
100000 has been named. but this is
believed to be ridiculOusly low.
With respect TO Turkey and Austria,
Germany will support Austria in every
contention, and should Iswolski urge
the leaving Of the annexation feature
TO a conference the interview will end
and Germany Will announce her inten-
ton Of not participating in the con-
ference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
WEALTHY JAPANESE
PLACED IN ASYLUM
Complains That His Food Is
PoiSoned-Arrested
at Hotel.

Prosecuted. he says, by Imaginary
enemies who put poison 4pto his coffee
and drinking water. and annoyed by a
blush substance in his b,ith water.
which discOlored his flesh. Sbtnzaburo
kouishi. wealthy japanese, who has
been spending the last few years travel
Ing around the world collecting statis-
ties, Is today a patient at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Kouishi arrived in washington Thurs
day and engaged a suite of rooms at
the Raleigh Hotel. He had been In the
hostelry but short time when ne be-
gan sending notes 10 the clerk, in which
he complained that the food was pois-
oned- Having left New York 70 get
away from hotels where all of the bath
water was green the dapper little Jap
anese was very much put out when he
discovered that the bath water at the
Raleigh was blue. This vas the sub
1ect Of another note.
The hotel management. believing that
houlshl was suffering from some men
tai trouble. telephoned police headQuar-
ters- Detectives Weldon and RurIin-
same went 70 the hotel and had long
talk with the visitor from the isle OF
Nippon. He told the detectives all
ABOUT his troubles, and agreed TO ac-
company the officers 70 headquarters
ana make complaint 10 Inspector
Boardman personally Much against
his will and struggling with the men
who placed him under arrest, Kouishi
was later looked uD in a cell at the
First precinct station. He was exam
ined by the police surgeons, who or
dered him committed 10 ST EliZabeth's
Ohcia!s OF the japanese embassy are
looking after koui5hFs interests while
he Is confined in the asylum. A letter
has been forwarded 10 Japan about his
mental condition, but no action viii be
taken by the representative Of the
Mikado in this country, until word Is
received from his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
APARTMENT HOUSE
SOLD FOR $4,000
The Potomac, on N Street, Near
Thirty-third, Changes Own
erS-Other Deals.

The Potomac apartment house. on n
street near Thirty-third street north
west, has been sold through the office
of Stone & Fairfax for a price under
stood to be a little under $4,000. The
building IS four stories high and con-
tains nine apartments, some of these
with five rooms and baths. and others
with three and four rooms each. The
total rental paid by tenants is 1852 per
annum- The property has a frontage
of about 30 feet and a depth of 16S
feet to a public alley. The purchaser
vii! hold the apartment house as an
investment
The twO-story brick dwelling at $40
d street northeast, has been sold for
E Kee through the same agency; also
the twO-stOry brick apartment house
at 45l Tennessee avenue northeast
Each Of these houses is under rental,
and is acquired by the purchaser as
an investment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
" Nature FakerS" Are Oufdone
By Strange Animals Coming
Trouble Ahead for Censor When Blood-Drnking Birds
Tobacco Eating CamelS and Other Freaks Ar
rive at the Zoo.

The horrible suspicion grows that this
Government Is preparing Indirectly 70
add TO the crop OF nature takers"
despite the encouragement Of that lead
ing statesman in charge Of the whole
orlIs. 1t seems to be but a matter of
time before Jack London. DR.. Long, and
others. who have hitherto felt con-
strained TO take long tranps through
the woods, will merely need TO come TO
the Geological Park in Washington and
find just the kind Of material that will
call FOR an official correction.
A collection Of most weird animals
appears TO be en- route to the Zoo. Said
collection has already arrived at aristo-
cratic and cultured Boston and has
caused numerous shivers to chase up
and down the spine of that fastdious
space. Listen. they are coming;
Two Andes blood-drinking eagles. A
sheep must be killed each day Just to
satisfy the sanguinary appetite Of the
Andes contribution.
Six vicunas, alias camels, without a
hump. Uncured tobacco is their regular
diet. Bales Of It had to be kept aboard
ship on the trip over. They are most
inveterate tobacco users. but suffer no
nervousness.
About q bakers dozen OF Andes
turkeys. They resemble other turkeys
except the claws happen to be on the
end OF the wings instead OF upon the
feet. A mere matter of detail. Those
who are intimately acquainted with the
Andes turkeys say they hang by their
wings instead OF perching at night; a
very tlresome process, according TO
American turkeys
The collection includes other weird
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
AT NAVY YARD
CONCERNS CITIZENS

copy Of a letter, petitioning the Sec
rotary Of the Navy 20 take no work
away from the washington navy yard.
was read at meeting OF the Southeast
washington Citizens Association last
night II was pointed out that a further
reduction Of the force at the yard would
have a serious effect on the merchants
or Southeast washington.
A committee composed Of A @. Herr
man, H c Enrich. J. 2. PyIer n A
CalOhan. and r A. Boyd visited the
Secretary recently to protest againS.
distributing the work and was assured
that there was no intention on the part
Of the Government TO deprive the navy
yard Of any contracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

specimens of the most nature taking
kind that the Argentine Republic could
gather in over a year. 1t repays the
sending of several Of our specimens TO
Argentina two years ago, before the
first crop Of nature takers had been
pluCxed here and before any such dis
concerning comeback as this was
thought possible. rhe other unnamed
specimens which are en- route 10 the
Zoe are included under the terrifying
definition Of "nOndescgipt species"
While the steamship Terminus was
landing In Boston with the freaks Tor
our Zoo, the steamer Tangier on the
Chesapeake bay, was b-sEglng IN d
prize nature taking story u Baltimore.
The crew of the Tangier says While
coming out OF OccohannOck creek a
mighty battle occurred nearby between
an eagle and a shark The eagle start
ed hcstflittes It's EXPLAINED. by darting
Ia the water and uEccremOn1Ously bring
ing to the surface the shark NatOr -liy
this didn't seem kind and the 81 ark
resented Il by duCking the eagle. sur
missing that bird would signify when II
had enough by sending up a fe"
bubbles.
The battle ragged for some moments:
eXhausUng all the prize maneuNers OF
submarine and aiTshlp warfare Ap-
parently the shark had no desire 10
ornament an aerie and our great amer
lean bird couldn't bear the thought OF
following the precedent set by our
Biblical friend Jonah
1t ended by the fish floating dead up
Oh the water, clawed so his mother
wouldn't recognize him. and the cap
ture of the eagle by the Tangier. The
eagle and It's mate, who later sailed
upon the scene. resented capture siren
uously. The bird will be taken u the
Baltimore Zoo.
Which leads one 10 believe that soon
these parts viii be a favorite hunting
ground for those who want 10 see Just
how far a nature faker can go, any
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
HUSBAND OF HOUR
KILLED BY RIVAL
Rejected Suitor Then Turns Pistol
on Bride, But Spectators
Interfere.

PLAQUEMINE. La, Oct 24-F. A
Van Ingen was shot by his brides for
mer sutton, F. s. Beauvre, while on
railroad train just starting the bridal
tour, and died in his wifes arms on a
Texas and Pacific train near here last
night Beauvre is under arrest
AS the husband sank into his wire's
arms. BeaUvre, with arm outstretched
toward the bride, started 10 pull the
trigger again, but a white-haired man
thrust his thumb under the hammer
and the cartridge did not explode. other
passengers then caught Beauvre and
disarmed him
Van Iugen was a relative Of ex-GOv-
ernOr Blanchard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
HUGHES
FUNERAL is HELD

The body OF Carlton Hughes, an en-
pIoye of the stamp division Of the
Postoffice Department for forty-seven
years, who died Thursday from a
stroke Of paralysis, was buried this
afternoon in Glenwood Cemetery. Seyv-
ices were held at the residence Of lis
son-in-iaw, DIT. l. D. Wilson, Sl6 B
street southeast The services were
conducted by the Rev. Frank NJ. Bris-
toI, bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; the Rev. Z. D. Huntley, form
er pastor, and the Rev. John R Shan
non, present pastor of the Metropolitan
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
GEORGETOWN.
TO COMMEMORATE
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Solemn High Mass TO Be
Celebrated in St.
AIMS.

To commemorate the fifth anniversary
OF the dedication of st. AIMS CF~urch,
TeuleytOwn. a solemn high mass viii be
held in that church at 1870 O'Clock to-
morrow. The Rev. Father J. g Mallon.
the pastor Of the church, VIII celebrate
the mass. Visiting clergymen VII Off
ciate as deacon and subdeacOn. The
Rev. A P. Doyle. rector Of Apostolic
Mission House. viii preach the sermon
An excellent musical program has
been especially arranged for the occa-
sion. and Will be given by the regular
choir. under the direction OF Miss
Katherine Lackey. the or-ganist Of the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Settle the Question
Call "Main5260"
The TIMES Bureau
OF Information

II is conducted with the desire to
give information, and to be of prac-
teal service to The Times readers.
If answers 70 questions by mail are
desired, stamped and addressed en-
velopeS must be inclosed. No atten-
ton can be paid to questions re-
lating to minor personalities of the
stage, republishing of poems or
quotations, or the solving of mathe-
NAUTICAL problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

Confirmation viii be administered TO
a large class at the Chunh Of St. Vim
cent de Paul tomorrow by Bishop
O'Connell, rector Of the Catholic Uni
versity. He viii celebrate solemn high
mass. and deliver tn. morning sermon.
The confirmation cls IS has been in
structed by Father P J. O'ConneIi, pas
tor Of the church. There Will be spe-
Cial music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
CHURCH WILL HAVE
ANNIVERSARY DAY

Tomorrow will be the anniversary day
OF the Church Of Our Father and Of the
UniversaliSt Society. and two comment
orative services will be held At IL
a m the pastor. the Rev John Van
Schaick, jr-, viii preach the anniversary
sermon. At 5 p. m. there will be his
tOrtcal meeting with an illustrated his
tOrical lecture by the pastor, and ad-
dresses BY II. e Williams and l. A
Rosafy- The Church Of Our Father is
twenty-five years old. and the Cniyer-
salist Society is forty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO'DEAD MINISTER

The memory Of Baron Speck Won
sternburg. former German ambassador
10 the United States. who died at
Heidelberg. Germany. August %. will De
honOred bY the State Department and
Government officers at services to be
held IN the Concordia Church next
Thursday. The President, the Cabinet
and the various diplomatic corps have
been invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Fl GGeG
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Your Gatarrl
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K'haWkIng and Splitting or Foul
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Catarrh is not only dangerous. but Il
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Cure II with Gauss Catarrh Cure II is
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

A pretty wedding. which took place
the other evening. was the marriage Of
Miss Teresa G. Doyle sister Of Mrs p.
McKenny, Of 3Z19 p street. 10 Preston
h Kirk. Of Washington The ceremony
was performed at the St Dominic par
sOuage. Raymond Doyle. a brother Of
the bride. acted as beet man. and Miss
Nav Berens was thc bridesmaid. a
large number Of gifts we're presented 10
the couple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

Mrs. James F. Cole. OF 1904 wiscon-
sin avenue, who has been 81 al the
Georgetown University Hospital for a
few weeks with typhoid, has sufficiently
recovered 10 leave the hospital, ana IS
now recuperating al her home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Allen was
held AZ o'clock this afternoon from
her late residence, 200 p street The
interment was private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

The Rev. Father NJ. F. Yingling, pas
tor Of Our Lady of Victory Church, will
hold services at that church tomorrow.
There VIII be high mass az II a. H..
followed by benedictiCn- Sunday school
AZ ID IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
CLASS To BE CONFIRMED.

Mt and Mrs. 4 Behr-nan nave moved
into their new home. 3N23 Z street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

William A Brown has purchased Of
Miss Louise Krouse The krouse resi-
dence at 2457 P street. The consideration
being $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

The biggest woman'S club IN America
is the Anti-Drudgery Club.
1t has more than million members
now.
All that's necessary to belong is to
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You'll have no more boiling of
clothes, no bending over Steamy SudS, no
back-breaking rubbing on washboard in
winter or summer.
You will be through with your wash
ing before you would be well started on
the old way.
And your clothes will be fresher,
cleaner, whittier and Sweeter.
Fc!s-Naptha does it.
The rules of the club are to be found
in the directions for using FelS-Naptha
on the back of the red and green wrapper.
Follow them carefully and you'll save
money as well as hard work and bother.
Get cake of >Fels-Naptha and Join
the club to-day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

In order to prove TO all who are SUI
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

Little L-S-N-A-P-T-H-A. What does
that spell, Anty?"
Anty Drudge-"To you, Dearie il spells just
Fels-Naptha, the of a SOAP To your mother
and me it spells easy way of washing clothes in
cool or lukewarm water, without boiling or hard
rubbing and with a saving of time labor bother,
discomfort and money. You'll learn, some day.
my child that it's very important word to the
hOuSekeeper."
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred Won sner. 3. and Merriam L. Btrdsell. q
Rev Joseph Mckee.
Herbert y Grimes. 81. and Jennie A Hoffman.
2. Rev. :. A. Hannah
William R. Ballard. Is and Nellie l. Moore z
Rev. NJ R. FlShbmn.
George L. Rothgeb a. Of Stephens City. Va.
and Lucille Cnmer, p. Of Chicago. III. Rev. W. P.
{. Coe
John P lynch. 47. and Bridget A. O'Nsn. s.
Rev. T. G.. Smith.
Asa v Buriine. a. and Minnie J. sanstOu, O.
Rev. F. ID. Power.
Roscoe G. North. Il. of selus Grove. Pa. and
Belle J. Parker. s.. Rev. Charles Wood.
Ernest 5. Fox. q, and Ehda M Lund. 81. Rev.
D. c. Macleod.
Harm c. Caldwell @ Of wOodsids. Nd. and
Mary l. Gibson q Rev C. Z, Guthrie.
Robert J. Mcneil. 81. Of E Paso. Tex, and
Elizabeth Keeling. a Rev. J. II. Wells.
John B. zcgler. f5. Of Sullgent Ala and
Annie L. White. 50. Charles 5. Bundy. justice q
tbs peace.
Julius 5. Harper. z. and Catherine C. Tslley.
a. Rev Z. II. smith
Lorenzo /. Beam. q, and Adelino W. Dortch.
2 both of Lawrenceville. Va Rev. J. H. Wells
Aaron B. Zahn 50. and GRce A. Byers q.
Rev Joseph Dawson.
Albert J. Prose, %. Of Lewiston IL. and Ethel
Y. Callahan. 3 Rev. C. II. Butler.
COLORED.
William Johnson. 50. and Virginia Ellis 80 both
Of Bcrvyn. Nd. Rev. W. B. johnson.
Lester L. Davis. p. and Martha Burwen. %.
Rev. ". II. Brooks
Wilbur S Fagars, a, and Aryette C. Tinpsy,
q Rev. 4. &. Garner
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: All.
Admissions: d. Walter Brown, r. H. COttier.
William A. Coombes, John J. Brosnan. Daniel A.
Dunning. and Donald 5. Edmonds-
No. 1854 Moore Print Typewriter Company et
al vs. National Savings and Trust Company et al. !;
appeal 10 Supreme Court Of United States allowed.
Attorneys. e. A. Keigwn and @. T. Montague
J. J. Crawford, A. 5. WOrthington and J. J.
Darlington
Patent appeal No. as MIL vs. Sidgley: motion
70 advance and dismiss denied. Attorneys. W. T.
DREW b. COrWin.
Original appeals Nos. Za9-,OO. Frank vs.. Acme
Mirror Plate Works; petition for allowance denied
Attorneys. Sleman & Lerch.
No 1907. District of Columbia vs.. Keen: 'iudg-
ment Of Police Court affirmed: opinion by Mr. jus
tice Clabaugh. Attorneys. z. II. Thomas and +. II.
stephens-Tuekef * Kenyon.
No. 1893. Benson vs. Palmer, SC; affirmed
opinion by Mr.. Justice Van OrSdel- Attorneys A
A. Biney Stuart MCNAMARA
No 1875. Thompson Thompson; anHneo
opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb. Attorney W. NJ.
levin
No 1905 Taylor vs.. Leesnitzer: motion 10 modify
decree. with lcavs % amend and correct appeal
denied. Attorneys. J. J. Darlington and j. \.
McGnl-Edmund Burke
No. 1850. Harrison et al. vs.. Black e al mo
tion for allowance Of appeal 10 supreme Court
Of United States denied. Attorneys. r. p. Evans
ID. w. Baker and Stuart NIcNamAra-
No 1879. Evans vs.. United States; affirmed
opinion by Mr. Justice Van Orsdell Attorneys.
Il W. Moore. CrandaH Mackey. and D. 5 Mack
all-D. W Baker and Stuart MCNAMARA.
Patent appeal No. 492 Mead vs.. Davis et al.
reversed: opinion hy Mr. Chief Justice Shepard.
Attorneys. F. T. Brown and F. A. Hopkins-F.. b.
Brock
Patent appeal No 500 In re application o. Mr..
George II. White affirmed: opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb Attorneys. L. p. Whitaker-F. A. Tenant
Patent appeal No. fH Moore vs.. Hewitt affirm
ed Opinion by Mr. Justice Robb Attorneys. J.
L. Eds0n-C A. Tern.
Patent appeal No. 40. Steinmetz rs. Thomas
affirmed Opinion by Mr.. Justice Van orsdell
Attorneys A q. Davis and 4. d. LUnt-G- C.
Dean and G. A. Terry.
Patent appeal No 49, Knsman vs. Strohm
affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Robb Attor-
neys. e. S. Champion. C. j. ONen and Z. L.
Mooney-T. A. Connolly and J. 3. Connolly.
Patent appeal No. 40. McKillop vs.. Fetzer
affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb. Attor-
neys. c. +. Burton-L- S. Bacon and J. II.
Mians.
Patent appeal No. 4s3. Davis vs. Horton Affirm
cd. Opinion ty Mr.. Justice R0bb. Attorneys. W.
G. Carl. S Bacon and j. II. Milans-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
DEATH RECORD.

William NJ Brown. Georgetown University HoH-
pital. 50 years.
John ; Siggins 1il2 81. sa. 81 years.
Florence h. Rawlings Georgetown University Hos
pitAl. i6 years
Ethel Williams. Washington Asylum Hospital. 81
years
Ella T. NJ Allen. III Girard St. NV. 80 years
Thomas j Jerman 3o52 NJ ST. NV, 75 years.
Annie " GeiCr Olive ST.. between and . sts-,
KenilwCrth. ID. C.. 3 years
Charles Hunt. Eastern Branch q the Potomac
River l6 years.
Maurice J. Soule 1906 Corcoran ST. nw 9 years.
Joseph Donoghue 1921 Wis ave. NV. p months
James Spoer gZ1 ST. nv. s. Years.
Jacob y Keeper. AZ sth 81. Sc. IS years
William c. Heck Govt. Hosp. for Insane, . years
COLORED.
Hillman Hemphill Emergency Hospital, = years.
John Hill IN front Of 2l5 II ST. sw-. IS years.
Granville Wood Frceduscns Hospital, 65 years.
Joseph r. Payne. 2l23 Newport place NV, q yearS
Ellsworth Wilson. Martin court NV, months
Alackau Green. As MAYORS court NV, f yearS.
Perry Oakley Freedmens Hospital 80 yearA.