davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Adath Israel Synagogue.

The early sunrise services at Adath Israel
Synagogue were of most impressive ma
ture. The shofar or rams horn will not be
blown until tomorrow. The rabbi, Rev.
julius T. Loeb, in his sermon this forenoon
referred in a most earnest manner 20 re-
cent and present events In the far east,
with particular reference to the Kishineff
massacre the assassination of Won Plehe
and the Russian-Japanese war.
"Once more we are brought together in
solemn communion" said Rabbi Loeb, ito
begin a new year in Israefs life. and to
renew our allegiance to Him, the Supreme
Architect of the universe, who has designed
everything in accordance with His will; ;
who created man after His own image, en-
downing him with His spirit of intelligence
and wisdom; while He has appointed Israel
! as an ever living witness of His eternal
kingdom, to declare His glory from gene
ration to generation and to propagate His
universal fatherhood unto all the children
of man."
REWRITING to the retribution of God upon
those who persist in wrongdoing and injus-
tice. and citing recent illustrations In the
far east. Rabbi Loeb said:
'"The historian of today has just recorded
the ignominious execution Of Won Plehye
! who was known as the wisest counselor
and most powerful man in the Russian en-
pire. and had he but known to number his
days in order to acquire a heart OF true
| wisdom; had he but felt his great and
grave responsibility as one into whose
hands were entrusted the destinies of many
human souls; had he but repented whilst
there was yet time, and ceased to seek for
blood, his end would not have been so
tragic as II was"
The speaker added that: Had Won
Piehve been possessed OF wisdom to cali
culate properly and realize that the eyil
he has heaped up Is bound to react and
recou on his own head he might have
stopped In time the misery and anguish he
caused to the thousands of victims of his
bloody designs, and might have spared to
the world the numberless precious lives who
are now being sacrificed to Moloch in the
nelds. OF Manchuria. The Russo-Japanese
wa would not have been brought into play
and the internal disturbances In Russia
would not have grown daily more threaten
ing.
Regarded as Object Lesson.
This situation is an object lesson ia ma
and all the world It affords to ,,s a clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
SUMMING UP.

AS an proposition Editor
leading papers of the United States Evening
named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
ADVERTISING.

other dauv
0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

District of Columbia,
n the
.ss 49,
Busine
The Evening Company
Subscribed
SSof CORNELIUS
toeaAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Regarded as Object Lesson.

This situation Is an object lesson to us
and all the world. It affords to us a clear
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
National Game

New. York, Jan. p New York is
to have base ball next season such as
has never been seen here. if the pres
ent plans for the rival clubs in this
city are carried out in full Even
if the club managers decided that it
is not necessary to go the limit they
are now planning and only do half
they propose. the game here will be
one of the peunaut- winning sort. and
both the Giants and Hiehlanders will
have bright chances of carrying off
the rags of their respective organ
izations. Both clubs are ont to get
good players, md no expense will
stand in the way Of securing the best
to be had
Barney Dreyfus. owner Of the Pitts.
burg basel ball club, whose winter
home is in New York, will 20 to Gin
cinnati next Monday to attend the
meeting of the base ball commission
Mr.. Dreyfus is busy these days ar
ranging a National League Schedule
he, Ebbetts and Hart heing the
schedule committee.
1T is not hard job when you get
the hang of it.. he said "You We
got to keep in mind railroad fares
and the jumps, and you must lay out
your opening and holiday scheme of
games and build around these. -
Dreyfus refused TO give auy inkling
as to liis idea of the appointment Of
dates for next season. but it is a pret-
ty good guess that the New Yorks
will open at home. with Boston and
Brooklyn teams in Philadelphia. 1t
looks now as if there would be a CON
flict Of opening dates in New York,
since the New York Americans are to
open at home. either with Boston or
Philadelphia. probably the latter
The Drevfus schedule is not neces-
sarily the one that will be adopted,
since Ebbetts will submit ONE too
One or the other may be selected.
OF the two merged into a third. As
matter Of fact. the schedule com-
mittee will draw several plans again.
The schedule makers of the National
league are to meet Ban johnson, in
whom the authority to draw up the
American league schedule is vested.
and the. Representatives OF the leagues
Will then 90 over the schedules and
so far as possible. do away with con
hicting dates This meeting win be
held this, month. Dreyfus having re-
ceived letter from johnson suggest
ing that the .schedntes he, gone over
some time in January.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
WAR CLOUD. DEAD BURIED. COLD WAVE
LiveFieS Unable to Supply
Carriages For Funerals
of Fire Victims.

Chicago. Jan, 3. TODAY was a day
Of funerals in Chicago The unproc-
edented demand foz carriages drained
the resources of the livery men but
the heavy snow that had fallen dur
ing the last two DAYS has increased
their difficulties enormously. All of
tie cemeteries in Chicago are miles
from the business center and residence
districts and with good weather and
the streets i'll passable condition it is
"a matter of several hours to reach
any of them.
In many instances families who
waited foI the return of hearse,
were disappointed aud were eompell-
ed to defer the burial of their loved
ones.s 1t is expected that by tomor-
row the streets will be in such condi-
tion as to permit of the passage of
funerals in almost the ordinary time
The cemeteries were compelled to
keep men at work all through the
night digging graves aud in some of
the larger ones they barely managed
to make them with sufficient speed.
At one time today fourteen burials
were in progress in Rose Hill ceme-
terv, all of them victims of Wodues-
DAYS fire. In the rooms of one un-
dertaker fraternal organization held
services over five members OF their
order at the same time. The funeral
services over the remains Of Ella ana
Edith Frecke lton. sisters were held
in Boulevard hall. Fully 1000 per
sons were in attendance and 500 more
stood outside until the funeral had
departed for the cemetery.
In the home of the millionaire man
ufactnrer. Ludwig Wolff, was held the
quadruple funeral of his daughter.
Mrs. William II. Garn. and her three
children.
\ crowd of more than 1000 people
surrounded the house and the police
were compelled to omen a passageway
for the pallbearers. The funeral was
one of the largest ever seen on the
west side of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
EIberta the FavOrite.

As near rs we can learn. four-fffths
of the peach trees to he planted in
the Palisade section next spring will
be of the Elberta variety. 1t has
been demonstrated that tho Elberta
peach will stand up longer aud net
moro money to the grower one wear
with another than any of the many
varieties grown in this section. The
tree also seems to adapt itself to the
kind of soil we have here ard thus
makes thrifty growth The quality
of the PeIisade Elhefta can be beat,
and we see where horticulturulists are
wise i'm planting more of them. -
Palisadv Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
Confederate Soldier Dead.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 2.-General ,. JAS
Lonestreet, soldier statesman and
diplomat, and the last lieutenant gen
eral of the Confederate Army. with
the exception of General Gordon. died
in Gainesville, Ga today from an
attack of acute pneumonia He had
been i'll two days.
General Longstreat was "A sufferer
from cancer Of one eve. but his gen
eral health had been good until We'd
nesday, when lie was sliced with a
sudden cold developing into pneumo-
MIA of violent nature. He was 81
years old. He is survived by his
wife, two sons and daughter He
will be buried in Gainesville. which
has been his home since the civil
war.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
Another Horror Recalled.

G. j. CARPENTER, OF the Grand juno
tion Seed q Nursery Co. was recall
ing this morning that he was in the
BROOKLYN theatre fire in 1916. at the
time Kate Claxton. who was known
as tho fire queen, having been in SO
many fires. was. playing the Two
Orphans. Mr.. CARPENTER states that
there were several hundred people
burned in that fire aud that it Great
ed as much OF horror throughout
the country at that time as did the
great fire in the 1roqhois theatre a
few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
A Unique Calendar.

There have been many different
kinds of calendars distributed in the
city for the year 1904. but probably
the most unique one that has come
under the observation of the writer
arrived yesterday from Denver. beng
sent by the Western Elaterite com
pany. of which former resident and
well known young man in this city is
president and founder. Mr.. Edwin J.
Yetter.
The calendar is to represent the
old harm door of the days of crr
youth. The door contains rusty
hinges. small horseshoe, all rusted,
"A wish bone from "a chicken, rabbit
foot and other talismanic things of
good luck. There is rusted chain
hanging from the top and place for
the insertion of key to lock the old
door
The calendar came in handsome
box and certainly Is the most unique
thing in the calendar line ever seen
Mr. Yetter has our thanks tor his re-
membrance of us
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
OPTICAL.
SEEM THINGS"

Made easy by using our correctly
fitted Glasses. Fine Watch and jew
elrY Renn1ring.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
Japan and Russia May
Soon Be Fighting in
g Far East.

London. Jan. ?. A long and
bioody conflict between Russia and
Japan is inevitable. government Off
leials believe Russia is forcing the
war bv haughtily rejecting the recent
demands of the Japanese. This is
admitted indirectly by diplomats of
both Russia and Japan.
Dispatches from Gibraltar tell of
She passage of Russian torpedo boat
I destroyers heading under full steam
SDr the far east. and from Port Said
comes the news that 1000 Russian
troops have passed there ON their way
tnePort Arthur.
Tlroughout Russia the trumpet of
cssar has been sounded aud IN every
city and village there is mastering
20 call of arms. Troops are being
pushed forward to advantageous posi-
tions and every arrangement is being
made to pour a horde of warriors at
.aIgiven signal against the little jap
anese.
and Japan is not waiting For
weeks the mikado's government has
been busy completing preparations for
a big war Every man. woman and
hild in the country is imbued with
the war spirit.
In Toxic there is much fear that
in the event of war the Korean troops
are always mutinous and ask but on
portuuity to pillage and plunder.
Legations at Seoul have asked for
,rotection by their own troops.
According to dispatch from Ma
: gasaki to the London Telegram. the
railways have been ordered to trans
port 5000 troops to that port on Jan
uary ?, en- route to Korea. THey will
bring ?. 600 tons of coal from Kusatsu
ITO increase the great war supply there.
Russia want leases of island at Mas
ampho and Chinhai for coalIug sta
tions, and NJ. Pavlov is using every
effort at the Korean court to get the
coveted ground. Dispatches from
Seoul point to the improbability of
Russia getting a foothold there.
The fact that at all embassies Ba-
ron Hayashi, the japanese minister,
is criticised for making the news
, public points to the fact that there is
important news being held back by
those directly interested.
Late dispatches from Derlin say
that Chancellor Won Bulow of the
foreign of office is extremely optimis-
tic in considering the situation. The
,Germaa government has been inform
ed that Russia's reply is not provoca-
tive and THAI Japan will be satisfied
with it. 1t is reported unofieialIy
shat the reply was sent to Japan Thur
sday.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
Sweeps Over the East
With Much Suffering
in It's Pathway.

New York. Jan. 3 -Clear skies and
hitting cold succeeded the snowstorm
that ragged all last night and yester-
day. resulting in total fall of from
eight to ten inches, the heaviest OF
the season. While there was little
interruption Of street car traffic today
owing to the constant use of snow
plows during the continuance of the
storm. the service on RAILROADS enter
ing the city was badly crippled, sew
eral limited trains being from four to
eight hours late
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04

The Delta Laborer says that federal
officers are investigating into the
c,uesiton of the violation of the liquor
laws on Grand Mesa last summer.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04

Bad Axe, Mich, Jan. 3.-Three
boys aged about 10 years. the sons of
fishermen were frozen to death during
last nights terrific storm. being lost
in the binding snow
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04

Springfield. Ill, Jan. 3.-Today
was the coldest of the season the thor
mometer registering ten degrees he
low zero.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 3 In tins
part Of the southwest, zero weather
prevailed today. the coolest of the
season.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-04
.NYIE;2as<
WATCHES.

For tile Boy or There is no
sense in buying them cheap watch.
There is no economy in the lack OF
quality. We could sell You watch
for one dollar and make money but
loose friends.
When you make "a present of
watch or buy one for your own use,
get a good one. 1t Will establish your
reputation for punctuality-k YOU
from useless waste of time and
patience aud increase your apprecia-
tion of the great value Of time
Good Time. You can get good
watch here for tcu or twelve dollars
Complete in Twenty Yeur Gold
Filled Case. Warranted to keep
good time
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
no TRADE sARonkrHR.

Ouos spos . time the seock Dssess
~ kpoua - sbe hessDstsr oS b7si-
-. Nowadays the grnssal ,esdt-
tseos q erads have 10 relation what
evsr % shs range os values II the
sbpek nsrkss. or vics vsrsa. II they
had the noisy slamp Of lsss week
would have indicated that the ssttrs
sounercisl fabric was falling to
pisoss and 40 era Of universal disaster
and rain setting In. On the contrary
the weather sisns all points 70
happy situation in the country st
large. with bright skies and clear
atmosphere. Conservative leaders
IN fin. nos advise caution. but In no
wav lend themselves to the encourage
nsnt of = pesimistic outlook.
Washington Post.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
HRoM SOUTH AFRICA.
uev Way 4 Using caamberlais's
CeaGh RaDe1y.

Mr.. Artbsr ChspoAs writing froa
Dssba Hssal. 6osth Africa. ays:
"As . proot shas ChAsbsvisis's .
Osssh RsoeAy - . cars suitable for
es1 80 yessg. ] pss yos shs follow
taG: 4 ssishbos e Dtss haA sbtiA
Jsss over two noutbs old. II had .
vsry bed ocssh and the parents did
sos know what to give ts ssExsse-
- thss " sbsy would xes . bottle Of
OhanbeTlaan's Cossh Remedy asd pet
some spou the dummy seat the bsby
was ssckis9 IL wosld no dosbs care
she child. This they did and brought
sbost quick relief and cared the
baby" This remedy 10 for sale By
all dFaGaists.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
Florida Sleeper VIA Frisco.

On November 18th. and daily
thereafter. until the summer season
OF 1905. the Frisco System. in connec.
tion with the Southern Railway, will
operate through Pullman Sleepers be
tween Kansas City, Mo. and jackson.
vile. Fla. These Sleeping cars will
be placed in service rs part Of the
equipment Of the popular ''South
eastern Limitet,'' scheduled to leave
Kansas City $50 p. M. A modernly
equipped train. electric lighted cafe
observation car. eto.-the route of
which carries the traveller through the
populous cities Of she Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives Of Frisco Sys-
tenn or connecting lines.
Passenger Traffic Department..
Saint Louis.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
Why Germany Has No Tramps

Why Germany Has No Tramps.
Today the lot of the laboring man
In Germany IL in many respects better
than that Of ours. The German state
recognises the right of every man to
livs-we DO not. When the German
man becomes feeble and old the state
pensions him honorsbly. In Ger.
many the laboring man can ride on
the electric cars for two oents-we
pay i've. German cities havc public
baths, free concerto. anc many other
features which soften povsrty-al-
though they may not remove it.
The corollAry to this 10 that the
emperor permits no tramps to terror
ise his highways. Tho police are or.
ganised for rural patrol ~ we'll as
city work. aud every loafsr. is stopped
and made to give an account Of him
self. In England vagrancy has been
made public nuisance for genera
Hons = With ne 1t has become of late
ysars almost . public danger. Ger
nany has NO tramps. The man who
= withost work In Germany finds no
tudnoeasent to remain idle A pater-
nal eovsrnment sets him to such hard
sgpxk that ths would-be unemployed
AnAs IL dnsidsdly 70 his interest to
- aoes sshsr enployment = soon
= peaaibls.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
sou-uaios MAu DspoRrID.
Aneehes 0iass y YsreDl - Loavs
Turrss ca0o.

fhs dsse4sbanss which aress 4Fi-
lsy sigAs h shs fssrss DistnG ss0p
svsr - 1spssssstss e ". n. L.
asld. . sos. .sstea nissr frso Osippas
Osssk. uas sssswsA aeais AssAay
night 4 nss whess naas ssslA ~
b lsasssd bet VIM - saiA - - .
80. .ssios r.ss 80 vssy dssaGrseabls
a.eas The nissu. ~ rsssssesA 70
leave shs saop. Thss - refsss1 70
% 80 IL w. thossht fer several
hesrs that be vesld have . sinAilax
szpsrssses = tbas sf BaAs,A.
AZ tSs tine thises wsss warn"
arosnd tbs nining camp =. ;. Brtsss
Of SAlida. who 10 excessively istsr-
ssssd in the vi-andisrs mine. whsre
the trosbls started. hsd bssn potiAsd
and went 10 the camp. With the aid
Of other parties Mr. Briggs soon
brousht the miners 70 . pescsahle
mood BY psrsu hding the Questionable
party 70 leave the Damp.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

A young Swedish girl just from tho
old country attended ono Of the Flor.
eocs churches Last Sunday and the
pastor hastened 70 her with words Of
welcome aud expressed . wish Of call.
ing on her soon. The girl blusbingly
hung her head and said--''Tank you
sir. but ~ have fella.''
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

An Ohio workman hes brought suit
Asaiust farmer because when be
was struck BY bis car he put 1t be.
hind its scheduled time. Az the poor
old farmer didn't complain. We take
IL that the car must have sent him
way ahead Of his time.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

As tho time approaches for electips
. Now York senator. Chaunoy Depew
10 feeling more and moro like telling
some Of his old hard-luck stories.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality Of granulated
sugar 10 used In the manufacture Of
Uhamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
the roots used in its preparation give
it flavor similar 70 maple syrup.
msking 1t quite pleasant to take. Mr..
". L. Roderick. OF Poolesviile. Nd !.
in speaking Of this remedy says: II
have used Ohamberlainss Cough Rem
edy with my children for several
years and can truthfully say It u the
best preparation Of the kind know
Of. The Children like TO take Il and
II has NO injurious after eject. For
sale By al drugglsts.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

The youngsters are all conerstulst.
ing themselves that old Santa CLAUS
msde his rounds without getting run
over BY an automobile. And ie's
glad too.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

Florence children are enjoying the
nrst real ''sledding' for two years.
and tpdsiRs. GoRy Rytkhg vR6fHisdf fhiNg
10 mo other pleasure % attractive.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

An Illinois boy found birds nest
with ea-bill in 1t. and refused to
take the money from the bird. The
Kind. hearted little fellow must have
thought it was there y "rant mon.
sy."
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

II the Fi,ipinos would profit from
our experiences, they would settle the
question Of rebates nrst. and then
build tie railroad.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

General Stoesssl says he will never
give up. Il no escapes with his life
he will be submitting TO every maya
sine in the country and that would
be worse than death.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

II 10 about time for the "knocker"
10 begin to complain about scarcity
Of suow. causing . shortage Of water
for irrigating purposes next season.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

Tickets to points east VIA the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
ohasers side trip from Pueblo to Dem
yer and return when desired. Please
bear this in mind. II
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming . favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

Baptist Sunday School Christmas.
The Uhristmas exercises Of the
Baptist Sunday school occurred Mon
day evening. The church was beautI-
fully decorated Tor the occasion. a
big brick chimney took the place Of
the usual tree. pile Of wood
covered . red electric lamp. giving
old time log fire.
A fine program Of music. recita.
tions. singing. etc was rendered.
after which box Of nice caady
was siven to e~oh member Of the
Sunday School.
Eight Of the children vho had
not missed Sunday school for >
whole year were awarded prises for
attendance. They were Pearl
Gribble, Albert RedIngton. Florence
Chairman. Mamie Ricketts,. blanche
Redington, Laura spencer. Walter
Kauert and Daisy Boydston. Mr..
George Hyde. the superintendent. de.
sires to thank all who aided in max.
ing the exercises great success.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
Denver, Ooloradoa

Mrs. DR.. 8. K. Lee, Osteopathic
physician. ia Santa Fe ave.. success
fully treats all chronic and nervous
complaints. deafness. fevers, eto
Female Complaints . specially. Phone
Sol Black. 65-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

naming uncalled for at the postoffics
ut Florence. during the week ending
Dec 70.
H " Balsey
Thos r Beaty
Henry Broots
Henry Cunningham
Howard Coleman
Tillie Chase
q Gomsr
Robert Hynd
Mr.. Hosg
Ona Harden
Gust johnson
e H Levy
Inoseuci Leibay 3
Feslus Mullen
John Nichols
B H Patterson
Mrs 8 Parker
GeroRe Snyder
Mrs l. Scott
Mrs J w Young
Parties calling for same will say
advertised. (" and pay ono cent.
". II. DAvIE P. II.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

g H. ANDREWS 1l6 Santa Fe avenue ia ready
~ to receive patients for the Tobacco Cure
either smoking or chewing. Warranted, also
treated and cured right here in Florence and
not miss q meal. Correspondence solicited.
All cAses confidential. S5-imo
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
Have You Ever Visited Florida7

Here 10 what . visitor has to say
Of Ormopd: "wAivinG palms. pun
gent pines. groves Of Glossy -leaved
orange and lemon trees. their branch.
- bending under the weight Of the
eolde, globes Of fruit. tropical drives
and walk. the Halifax river with lite
launches and boats, inviting to fish,
ing parties on one side. ana the great
ocean on the other. all CON bipe to
make Ormond one Of the drawing
cards on the east coast Of Florida. {"
Low rates to Florida points. New Or
leans, Galveston ana San Antonio will
be given and attractive literature
sent on application.
T. e. Fisher, g. p. L..
O. q 8. Ry..
Denver. Ooloradoa
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
AdYertlGed.

Following 10 liss Of letters re-
naming uncslled for at the postof'ics
at Florence. during the week ending
Dec 20.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

I .EAvE orders for all kinds Of coal at d.
~ knapps sos West Main street. Guaranteed
full weight. Sitf