davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
MILK CREAM AND BUTTER.
LADIES' TAILOR.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.

b. l.. Rice. Jr.. Architect and Civil En-
gineer. II. Il. Sanville, Electrical and Con-
structive Engineer. IL. l.. RICE. JR.
COMPANY. Offices SIS Market ST.. VIII
mington. Del, 10 Girard Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa. d2-e.o.d.ly
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

TfRAR5-so5 S67 AND 500 RACE s7cs
- Philadelphia Rooms, 25c. 35c 5Oc
Gentlemen only. ally
Il OR RENT 9 ICELY-FURNISHED
rooms. with board. $40 Washington
street. d9-im
L me FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
4 or without board. ol6 West street.
nne location. Close to Delaware Ave.
A-iw
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

Table board $500 per week o'clock din
ners. at WARREN'S, 20 Market st.
d7-lm
BOARDING AND TABLE BOARD.
- 300 West 7th 50. dlq-im-eod
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
FLORIST,

GEORGE FOUNTAIN. store $40 wing
dred Plants Cut Flowers, Floral De-
signs and Decorating a Specially. orders
promptly attended to. Both Phones'
d9-e idly.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
WAIIpAPER ANp pECoRATlNc.

Rooms. &C. Papered up-to-date style
same grade papers and work as elsewhere
al lower prices on account my reasonable
location; entire satisfaction or no charge gesi
Market St, ID. & A. phones, store 1914.
11-a a "A "
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
TABLE BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 2ol -. 9th 81 dlS-lm
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
REAL EsTATE FoR RENT
REAL ESTATE

WE'VE GOT II. wr,rr. CIT TT
OR IT rs NOT TO BE HAD.
Solecting Of Rents a Speciality.
c. ii. HAYDEN. successor to
~, 49,, Hayden & Vail.
L OR RENT-1OS WASHINGTON ST.
hrst-class order. Appl yon premises.
d3O-im.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
HELP WANTEp-MALE

-rANTED-RA MAIL CLERKS.
lommcnccmeut salary SS00.0O. Spring
ENnauons, roparation free. Write i'm
ATater, N y. d7-fm
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
For Rent
FOR RENT

Il OR RENT
l0l7 Adams ST.
d26 w 6th ST. rooms
ls9S and lSl0 Mt. Salem Lane rooms.
iilgl and 2aQ5 w 2nd st., rooms.
lv4l Lowering Ave- z rooms
Vl2 Reed ST.. rooms.
3-i42i Maryland Ave, rooms.
llVo Beech St., g rooms.
WN Nirkwood ST. rooms.
tla y. 22nd St., s rooms.
-lu2 Locust ST.. rooms
several apartments centrally located.
Many country residences and farms,
stores ofices,.- stables and business
places.
Real Estate. Insurancee bcs-.s sSarlSet st.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
BVSTNESS CARDS

TAINTED Highest Market
Prices Paid.
NV Raw Furs L. 5i<iut & Son,
& Hides 'O'' '0' & '''o"' oe
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

---F4,r~-e-.rs0,--.l>Ft->e
FOR SALE OR RENT "A LARGE
street, fifth street. and Pennsylvania
Railroad Freight Yards, elevated siding.
runs through property. over "a coal bins.
large stable, office and store room. The
ehure property over 5000 square feet.
ground surface is under roof Immediate
possession. THE PHILLIPS-TIi0MP
SON, CO, 200 East Fourth street dlz-tf
+ OR SALE
We have several manufacturing sites
Win river front and railroad facilities.
also y, factory buildings which are offered
wILMINGToN' PTrRusr co.
FoR SALE or KENT-25-NCRE
iafm, situated about one mile from
stanton, s rooms. barn, outhulding and
orchid Al In good condition. Address
FOR SALE
New medium-priced 8 roomad houses
on Rodney street, above 9Th st. Location
and surroundings or the best high
kroundi nne views built on square plan
with Wide fronts large pantry kitchen
ana extra shed-kitchen. roomy closets
and attic, gas and electric lights, spec
features Open and lighted Monday and
Ihursday evenings and Sunday after
noons. Ask attendant for prices and
terms. We viii negotiate a 5 per cent
uunrigage aud give easy terms for the
balance. Why not let your rent money
A. B. STANTON.
diem tn s. 7O7 shipley ST
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

XKTANTED-TO RENT HOUSE. SIX
w rooms and bath. front porch and
heater. In good location WIN pay from
SIG 10 SIS a month. N desirable Will siqn
two-year lease Twelfth ward preferred.
WIN occupy same on March 25. Address
a. A. H., this Office i2-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

mo Political Significance, .
Says Acting Governor in
Transmitting 1t.

Acting Governor General Forbes Of the
Philippine Islands, in a cable report 30
the Bureau of Insular Affairs today says
that the mutiny of ths second company
of oonstabulary has no political signii-
cancc
Acting Governor Hoyt.' he says in
his cable, reports that the second COM
pany Of Davao constabulary mutinied on
June 6. wounding = native officer. and
attacking the American commity, one of
whom was killed, and four slightly
wounded.
The sother copstabulary company
came to the rescue and thirty mutineers
escaped into the mountains with guns
the United States infantry pursuing.
Extremely regret tho bad effect of this,
particularly in the development of
DavaO. It is the or1y serious mutiny
in the history of the consta bulary, ex-
cept small affair five years ago. II
has no political significance because
there is no political question in the
region. General Bandholtz is now
there. viii report as to causes as
soon as informed"
Acting Governor Hoyt mentioned in
the dispatch is Colonel Hoyt. of the
liver ty-fifth Infantry. who is the gov
ernor OF the Moro province at the
present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
ON HUNT FOR CLBE
TO FIND BENNETT
Consul Z Holds to Theory
That Boston Man Com
mitted Suicide.

NAPLES, June 14.-United States
Consul Crowinshield today cabled to
New York, to have tbs authorities
there thoroughly examine the steamer
Berlin and all her steerage passen-
gers when the vessel arrives in New
York, in the hope of finding some clue
to the disappearance of Holland Ben
nett, the Boston man who is supposed
to have disappeared from the ship
somewhere between Genoa and Ma
piles.
Crowninshield is inclined to accept
the theory that young Bennett, who
was on his honeymoon, committed sui
eide, but so stoutIy did the wife and
friends of the missing man resent this
that he has asked that the ship be
overhauled on arriving I'm New York.
The Berlin sailed Saturday, and,
after she left. it was rumored that
possibly Bennett had been killed
aboard the ship and his body hidden
somewhere on the vessel A wireless
message was sent TO the captain and
he reported that the ship mad been
searched from stem TO stern, without
result.
If Bennett was the victim of any
person or persons aboard the Berlin,
9Bowninshield is confident that a
Seareh of such persons will reveal
their connection with the case. This
is why he asked that the steerage
passengers be searched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

ards, who were sent up so often that
the jailers regarded them as steadies.
But in addition the sheriff prescribed a
daily menu of bean soup for all such
prisoners. One experien e under the
bean soup" program, police officials
say, is keeping more men sober than the
flag commission, which the recent
Legislature authorized to publicly black
list drunkards.
Howls of some of the prisoners under
the unchanging diet are reaching the
outer world. Police Captain Shumarc
received this one yesterday, written
from jail. 1t says in part:
Dear Cap: 1 am writing to see If
you can't get some of my time taken
off l don't like the bean soup they
serve out over here now. They don't
even use white beans any more. They
make il out of yellow beans. But it's
bean soup just the same, and nothing
but bean soup, every day. Damn the
m sObered man now and ] can
keep sober five months. for if YOU get
me o At won't come back to beans very
soon Cap, if you ever did anything
for me ia your life do it now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
ORDER IS RESTORED
ON MlNDANAO ISLAND

MANILA, June 14.-word today
from Davao is TO the effect that com
plete order has been restored. that
soldiers from the Twenty-third in
fantry are searching for the mutt
neers, and that Brigadier General
BandhOltz has assumed command OF
the constabulary. Between thirty
and forty mutineers fed to the hills,
and are stin eluding their pursuers.
Governor Walker who bravelv re-
sisted three hours attack bv the
mGtineers, sends word that a dozen
persons were killed and wounded in
the fight OF Monday afternoon.
So far as known, the killed were
al from the ranks of the mutineers
The authorities have determined to
make an example of the Davan mutt
neers, and If caught absolutely no
mercy viii be shown 10 them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
JUST ONE A DAY
How the Coffee Drinker Compromises
His Health.

Some people say: Coffee dofi't hurt
me" and then add: Anyway L only
drink one cup A day"
If coffee really don't hurt why not
drink more? There is but one answer
nd that is coffee does hurt them and
they know IL. When they drink it once
a day they compromise with their en-
envy. There are people whom one cup
Of coffee day Will put in bed. if the
habit he continued
Although warned by physicians 10
let coffee alone / have always been so
fond OF it that / continued to use IL"
coufesses al Ohio lady. Il compromised
with myself and drank just one Gun
every morning until about six weeks
ago
''All the time ! was drinking coffee
had heart trouble that grew steadily
worse and finally ] had such alarming
sensations in my head sometimes caus-
ing me TO fan DOWN that ] at last took
my doctors advice and quit coffee and
began 90 use Postum in it's place
THE results have been all that the
doctor hoped. for ] have not only lost
my craving for coffee and enjoy my
good Postum Just well. but my heart
trdSsble has ceased and have no more
dizzy spells in my head. feel better In
every way aud consider myself a very
fortunate woman TO have found the
truth about Postum. "
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road 10 Wellville." There's
4 Reason.
Ever read the above Iet&s~7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
TROOPS ARE OFF.
TO QUELL R|OTS
Fear Force Inadequate to
Cope With Urumiah
Massacre.

TABRIZ, June IA detachment or
Russian troops, with machine gums. left
here today for Urumiah and the terri
tory east of Urumiah, where the Shakh-
seven trtbesmen are massscring the
people.
General Snarsky. in command of the
Russian troops. has telegraphed for re-
enfor cements to be sent here from the
Russian force now IN the Caucasus.
Between 5000 and 5000 natives are re-
ported to have been slain by the tribes
men in the last four days. The cause
Of the trouble is not stated 1t is sup
posed TO be one of the periodical ram
PAGES OF the Shakhsevsn tribesmen
General Snarsky was not able to send
as large force to Urumiah as NAV he
needed. owing to the expected trouble
with the Turkish troops who are threat
ening the Russians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
TELEGRAPH MEN
RENEWING WIRES
Postal and Western Union Com
panies Taking Down Over
head Lines.

Within a few days overhead telegraph
wires within the city limits will be a
thing of the past
The Postal Telegraph Company is now
removing its remaining wire running in
Nineteenth street from T street to Bel
mont road. a distance Of approximately
one mile and requiring the removing
Of thirty-njne poles.
The Western Union Company Is re-
moving its wires from the following
streets: Thirteenth street northwest,
from G TO Z streets: z street north
west. from Thirteenth 10 Eleventh
streets; B street northwest. from Four
teenth TO Sixth streets: Sixth street
northwest. from street north
west TO c street southwest: c street
southwest from Sixth 10 South Capitol
streets; Seventh street northwest from
q 10 G streets; Sixth street northwest
from 10 3 streets: Cfstreet northwest
from Seventh TO North Capitol streets;
North Capitol street from c 10 B
streets; 9 street northwest from Four
teenth TO Sixth streets; New York ave
nue. from Seventh street northwest 10
Florida avenue northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
JAGS ALL SORERED
BY BEAN SOUP CURE
Drunkards in Burlington Are All Reforming Rather
Than Go Up Against Steady Diet Provided
Prisoners at the Jail

BURLINGTON. y. j.. June 1.-THE
bean soup" remedy introduced by
Sheriff William w. Worreu as one Of
his economy and reform plans is not
only saving Burlington county several
hundred dollars monthly. but it is max
ing more real converts for temperance
than any number of gold cures. -
Criminologists pronounce It a greater
success even than his wash and work"
ediet
Hoboes were the scourge of small
towns in the county when WorreI went
into office. Past conditions at the Jail
had made it q handy winter retreat, and
hither they hied at the first frosts. get
ting committed for some small crime.
When Worrell made the tramp prisoners
battle, wash their cells, and do all the
work about the jail, there was a bolt to
other counties. and a big saving on the
tramp board bill.
When the tramps deserted the prison
work was given to the habitual drunk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

Corrects Sweeping State
mentS Attributed to Him
in Newspapers.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


supervision that ne should ne examined
by any reputa bic physician. and beyond
insisting that any physician DESTROYS OF
exa mining him should obtain Earlys
consent before the Health OFFICER would
authorize the examination the Health
Department has placed no obstacle N
the way Of making such examinations.
The difficulty now, however, is that
Early. acting under DR.. Rulkley's influ-
ence. refuses to be examined by anyone
other than DR.. Buckley. At the time of
Or. BuIkley's visit to Washington, on
June s, l urged him 10 use his influence
over Early to induce him to submit to
an examination by other physicians. but
this Dir. Buckley refused 20 do. Since
that date. I have offered to submit the
case absolutely to the Surgeon General
OF tho Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service for determination as TO
its exact character, or to submit il to
any three reputable physicians prac-
ucaNy familiar with leprosy, one te be
selected by Early and one by the Health
OFFICER. and these two TO select the
third
in ma king these PROPOSITIONS, I
agreed that should the finding in either
case be that Early is a IepeT I would
cooperate with Early and his friends to
the best Of my ability to have him re-
moved to any jurisdiction willing 10 re-
ceive him, and to which he might desire
10 go or course, IL the finding should
be that he had not leprosy. ne would be
al liberty TO go wherever and whenever
he pleased. No reply has been made
TO either of these propositions, although
ample time has elapsed FOR an answer 70
have been received.
Significance of Refusal.
1.-The significance of Esrly's unwilling
and competent experts. and the sig
nificenee of DIR. BuIkley's unwilling
ness to use his influence tc induce him
to be so examined the public is doubt
less able to determine for itself
The statement in a local paper. at
tributed to Early that he had offered
TO be examined by two disinterested
physicians in connection with DR.. Bulk
ley is incorrect. What he did offer was
TO allow DR.. Buckley to take specimens
for examination while two physicians
looked on. and then after Dr. Buckley
had prepared the specimens In the
presence of such physicians 10 allow the
two onlookers to see them under the
microscope. Early has thus far refused.
as stated above. to allow physicians
other than DR. Buckley. TO examine
him. and the xam1nation of the patient
IS even more important so far as the
diagnosis is concerned than the mere
looking through the microscope at a
minute bit OF tissue taken from the
patient
The Health Officer has no possible
personal motive in desiring to keep
Early in the District of Columbia: on
the contrary Early's removal in any
proper way to any other jurisdiction
would relieve him from annoyance, care,
and responsibility. The Health Officer
has. however. under the law. a duty TO
perform with respect to the case. and
he intends to perform it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Died.

WARRIOR Sunday. June 49, 1902 at George
town University Hospital MISS SUSAN
WARD. Of Charles county, Nd in the
eighty-fifth year Of her age.
Funeral viii take place from Holy Trim
ity Church or Tuesday, june Is al 9 a. IA
It.
FITZPATRICK-On So tureay. June Il 1909
at his residence. 30 Lawrence street
BrOOkland. d g. CHARLES C. FITZ-
PATRICK. beloved son Of Michael and
Margaret Fitzpatrick, aged Twenty-Five
years.
Hilton Sunday. June Is. 1903 at the resi-
dence of his son. Isaac r. Hit ir IN the,
efghty-second year Of his age ISAAC p
OF Mineral Wells Texas. and Isaac r Hit
jr.. OF this city. and i've grandchildren
Funeral at the residence Of his SON 1884
Columbia road y. W, at 5 o'clock Monday
June Il. 1909
CChioago Ill. papers please copy-)
It
HENNING-Op Sunday. June l3. 1902 MARY
c.. widow Of Rev. James G. Henning
coX-on Sunday, June iS 1903, at $50
m. JOHN c, beloved husband OF Maggie
O'Meara Cox.
GREEN-On Sunday. June i3. 1903. at SIS
a. m, at the residence Of her son-in- law
Oscar W White. 20l9 Columbia road
Vermont was born on April 10 1923
Mrs. Green was born in Malone. y. Y. in
1928 and was the widow Of the late Capt
TUcius Green. n veteran of the civil war
-Four daughters, Mrs. oscar ". White
Mrs Alice Crane. Mrs. T. II. Brown, and
Mrs, e. a. Hopper, of San Francisco sur
vise her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Deaths.

James Mclean. . years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Iona 81 Thompson. So years. Sfblev
Hospital
Marv r. Warsers, q years, Il27 Park
place northeast
Mary ". Hamel. hours. 1915 V street
northwest
John y. Over. 70 years, GIG Pickford
place northeast
Rosa G. Fowler. % wears. 1913 Morse
street northeast
George ". Shelly So wears. 456 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
john G. Cox. - years. 2z7 3 street north
vest.
Michael koenig 20 years. Washington
Asylum HOSPITAL
James n kcnney. 40 years. 20 K street
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
The Vital Records.
Births.

John r and Sarah l. Kerens, boy.
Montgomery and Cora b. Hunter, girl
Charles 5. and Margaret 1. Kimball,
girl.
John p. and Esther N Hauber. girl
George &. and Pauline j BOYD, girl
Timothy J. and Stella II Cavanaugh,
boy.
George N. and Minna N. Cummings,
girl.
9ohn and Lucy NJ. Bailey girl.
John and Anna Captain. girl
Jessie {. and Selma V Johnson, girl
Sidney and I.ottie Swami. boy.
Carmelle and Maria Buemi, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
CHURCH WILL GIVE
ANNUAL EXCURSION

The annual excursion of the Congre-
cation and Sunday school of St Pat
Tlcks Church viii take place tomorrow,
Marshall Hall being the place selected
Tor the pilgrimage
he boys of St. Joseph's Orphan Asy-
iufa and the girls from st, Vincent's will
DC the guests of the congregation and
an interesting program OF athletic games
has been arranged by the committee in
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

has committed a crime. he will serve
his term without a whimper.'
Littleton then entered into lengthy
Iesai argument of the points involved.
ne Traced the connection OF Morse and
aired II. Curtis with the Bank OF
North America. and declared that the
lower court erred in permitting his cOn-
Nlction. lie argued that the lower court
erred when il permitted the consoIida-
ton of the three indictments that were
returned against Morse
Llttleton dwelt particularly on the
TACT mat the jury acquitted on all the
conspiracy charges which were brought
against Morse, cOnvictinE on the al
legations OF making false entries.
Charges Influence.
He declared that the errors raised
by the defense at the trial were ali of
reversible character. and he init
mated that the real reason for the
conviction of Morse was the demand
from Washington that some Wall
Street man be held responsible and
punished fog the financial panic that
compelled the closing OF the Knicker-
booker Trust Company and many big
banking institutions.
Littletons argument consumed all of
the time of the court Until luncheon re-
cess, after which Stimson presented the
GoVerRments case. Stimson confined
most H. his argument TO the legal
phases OF the case, and insisted that the
evidence adduced showed conclusivelr
that Morse and Curtis departed from
the legitimate business of banking and
used the funds of the Institution to
carry on a WhirlWind Of speculation"
Sumson declared that Morse after
ouarreling with Richard L Edws rds
president OF the Bank of North Amer
lea. bought control of a maiorfty of the
stock OF the bank and promptly ousted
towards. who was too conservative TO
suit him."
Dominant Factor.
Then Morse looked about for a man
who would do his bidding" continued
Stimson, and finally settled on Curtis.
who was then the cashier of the bank
He promptly elected him to the presi- |
dency of the bank, and from that time
Curtis was as clay in the hands of the |
dominant factor in the affairs of the |
bank. Charles w. Morse. To make sure |
that things were run as he wanted |
them, Morse moved into the bank bag |
himself.
He used its money in speculate |
contrary TO the rules OF the Federal |
banking department; he bought stock |
that he had inflated himself at top /
prices, with the bank s money; and he /
manipulated the books and reports CT /
the institution criminaliy, TO prevent the /
comptroller of currency knowing what |
was going on
Rights Safeguarded.
There is no record of more fragrant |
violation of law or of the footing of a /
big financial institution by man for /
his own selfish interest than are con- /
tanned in the records of this case, ard /
every right Of the defendant has been |
safeguarded at all times
Stlmson's argument took up nearly
all of the afternoon session. When ii
is finished, the court viii listen to the
application that Morse be admitted to
bail pending the decision of the ap-
neal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Marriage Licenses

William II. Callahan. OF Stafford coun-
~. Va, and Laura Payne, OF Faquier
county. Va
Joseph r. Staniszewski and Julia
BeachoWgki, OF Washington
Frank +. Medford and Margaret L.
Richter. Of Washington.
Georee johnson and Anna E Melting
ton, Of Washington
Morgan &. Chewing and Catherine
Hornboch, of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
DIVISIONS

DIVISIONS
The Faculty of Graduate Studies
Ths. College OF Arts and Sciences.
The Colegs Of Engineering and Mechanic
Arts.
The College of the. Political Sciences.
The Teachers College.
The Division Of Architecture
The Department CT Law.
The Department OF Medicine.
The Department OF Dentistry.
The College of Pharmacy.
The College OF Veterinary Medicine.
students registered for the year 1903. 1903
!. SIS. over 5000 graduates.
For catalogues. application blanks and in
formation concerning all departments com
municate with
THE SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY,
Fifteenth and Streets
ONCE hours to Il. 5 to daily.
Saturdays until noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
HOUSE IN SESSION
BUT TEN MINUTES

The House vas in session for but ten
minutes today, the only business trans
acted being the adoption of a resolu-
lion introduced by Representative Muir
ply Of Missouri, calling for an inves-
llgation Of the Indian Inspection serv-
ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
The
Builders
Are
Us.
So We're Sacrificing All
Summer SuitingS at Re-
building Sale Prices to
Save Them from DAMAGE

The high class of IS. & P" tailor
ing argues in favor of your immedi-
ately profiting by the circumstances
that compel US to make such strenu-
Gus reductions on our entire stock
of high-grade fabrics. Prices alone
are reduced-the quality of our work
remains the same-at the top notch"
of perfection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

Graduates of the washington High schools
and other accredited secondary schools are
admitted to the undergI aduate courses on
certificate.