davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
En-. Sir ]. H. Ewalt
Grand Standard Bearer.

Joseph Hedges Ewalt was born
near KeisertOn, Bourbon county,
July 10 1860. and was educated at
Kentucky University, Lexington,
afterwards taking course at East
mans National Business College,
Puughkecpsie, New York. For a
time lie was employed as a book
keeper at Delaware, Ohio, but in
1887 returned to the farm upon
which he was born. and has since
continued to reside there, success
fully following the avOcation of
farmer and stock breeder.
MIR. Ewalt received the symbolic
degrees in Paris Lodge, No. 2, and
the Capitular degrees in Paris
Chapter, No. 10, serving the former
as Master and the latter as High
Priest. but was Knighted by Gym
thiana COmmandery, No. Is, April
-. 1855. there being no Command
cry at Paris at that time. His first
appearance in the Grand Command
cry was ut the cOnolave held in this
city in 1891, when he represented
his Commandery as Captain Gen
eral. he was elected Commander
Of his Commandery in 1893, and
when the Grand Commandery met
i'm Cynthiana in 1900, he entered
the line rs Grand Captain of the
Guard. Heretofore he has been one
of the two bachelor grand officers,
but this year will bring his bride
with him, having been married last
fall.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
EN. SIR J. &. CRAMER-Grand Sword Bearer.

The Grand Commanders IF Ken
lucky will assemble. tor it's FIFTY
seventh Annual Concjavo. in this
city ON Wednesday mex. II being
the eleventh meeting tu ne held
here since the organization Of mat
body, more than half century AGO.
The following Grand CniyoYs viii
be present:
Sir Geo. J.. Lewis Of rtanhgarc.
No. /, Right Eminent Grand Com
mander.
Sir - ---. Very Eminent
Deputy Grand Commander
Sir Robt. r. Dulram. of Rich
mond, No. ~, Eminent Grand Cen
eralissimo.
Sir ThoS. a. Keith. of Maysville.
No. 10, Eminent Grand Senior
Warden.
Sir William r. Johnston, of Ma
rion. No. u. Eminent Grand Junior
Warden.
Sir Robert :. Moses. OF D"Niolay.
No. ~. Eminent Grand rrclato.
Sir David =. Rohb. al Versailles.
No. 3. Eminent Grand Treasurer.
Sir Alfred II. Bryant. of Coving-
ton. No. :, Eminent Grand Re
cordcr.
Sir Joseph H. Ewalt. OF Gym.
thiana, No. rs, Eminent Grand
Standard Bearer.
Sir John q. Cramrr. Of Webb,
No. ,, Eminent Grand Sword
Bearer.
Sir William Woman. of Yer
sailles, No. 3, Eminent Grand
Warder.
Sir Lee ID. Ray, of Owenshoro.
No. 10, Eminent Grand Captain of
the Guard.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

and was virtually drad. ~ went to
work TO build up nil the bodies
His fervency and zeal We're infrc-
tiOus ana ut the present tim" Their"
is no city in the State where better
work is executed or more interest
taken in all branches 0f the frater-
nifty.
He has served his Lodge, Chap
ter, cornell ami COmmandery rs
presiding officer and j. 1T present
the Grand Prin ripaI Conductor Of
the work of the Grand Council.
He entered the line OF Grand
Officers at Maysvillr in 1858.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
Sir A. h. Bryant
Grand Recorder.

Alfred Hughes Bryant is u ma
tiv" of Ohio. having heen born in
Cincinnati, Feb. 10, 1857, hut has
been resident If CovingtOn for
many years. He received his edu-
cation in the schools of his native
city and began business with the
firm uf Henry W. Smith d CO., dis
tiilerS, ard from 1876 to 1894 was
their superintendent. Since that
time he has been cashier of the
New England Disabling Co.
90 the 18th III December. 1882, he
was knighted by COvin2ton Com
mandery and at once took deep
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
En-. Sir D. p. RObb
Grand Treasurer.


David Pliny kobn was IN am
raised in Lewis county. his father
Jnscph Ruhh, being County Cior'
Of that county for forty-scvcn years
and Sir Nnicht Robb prnrticall'
grew up in the Office. In 1854 Il
removed to Cynthiana and becan.
Clerk %, ,he Harrison Circuit Court
When the late Xob. Ward hCcam'
lessee NJ the Kentucky peniteutiaI.
in lS55. Mr. Rubh came ia this cit,
n Clerk of that institution. RI
moving t. Versailles at the clos,
OF Air. Ward tclm. in lS59, he fir.
embarked in mercantile business.
served Wurdrurd county two term.
as County (i,Ik. but later went int,
the banking business and from lSSz
until about TWO years ago was cash
Ter OF the Bank of Woodford.
Sir Knight Rnbb was made n Ma
sou i'm Lewis county. hut transfer
red his membership tn Hiram
Lodge. No. I, during his residence
here. and later become u member
of Land Mark Lodge. No. II, ut
Versailles. He received the de-
grecs in Versailles Royal Arch
Chapter and served the Grand
Chapter ~ Grand High Priest in
iS74. He was lnighted by Yer
sailleS Commandery in 1861, ans
J WAS its Commander two years, later
: becoming its Recorder, which posi-
/ ton be continued to hold for many
wears. In 1860 he was elected TO the
position of Grand Treasurer anC
regularly re elected every year.
Past Grand Commander Chas. r
Woodruff is the only member of tn,
Grand Commardcry still living
who was u member of that body
when Sir Knight Rnhb first becam,
u member.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
En-. Sir William r. Johnston
Grand Junior Warden.

William II. Johnston was horn at
Lebanon on the 18TH az November,
1888. lie was trained To Il mcrcan-
tile life but some years ago estah-
lished the Lebanon Steam Laundry,
which he now owns and operates.
He has for years been m active,
Jealous Mason. and when. in 1850.
the Lodge and Chapter in his town
were weak and the Commandery
had lost its Asylum by fire. to-
gether with all 81 it's paraphernalia.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
Right EN-. Sir Geo. A. Lewis
Grand Commander.


George AleAtuurr Lewis. the
Fifty-siXth Grand Commander in
line of succession and the fifth
member OF Frankfort Cnmmandery
to reach that exalted station. was
born in thi, city, in houS" on st.
Clair street. which stood where Mr..
V. BerbeIich's tailoring establish
ment now is. On the 24th of June.
lS46-St. Johns Day; spent the
early years nj his life near Wood
lake. this county. but returned here
with his parents in 1858. After at
tending the schools Of this city,
learned the printing business. in
which he is now engaged, being
the publisher Of the Frankfort
Roundabout and Kentucky Law
Reporter.
H. was made "A Mason i'm Hiram
Lodge, No. I, in November, 1870,
later serving that Lodge as its
Master for twelve ycarS-a longer
period than any other Master eX-
cept the late Henry Wingate. He
received the Capitular degrees in
Frankfort Chapter. No. ;, in 1879.
and the orders of the Temple in
FraI kfort Commandery on the 22d
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
EN-. Sir r. 5. Moses
Grand Prelate.


Robert Sears Moses was born in
Louisville, where lie has always
made his home. and i one of the
most active and Jealous MaSOnS in
that city, taking n deep interest in
affairs of lodge, Chapter and Com
mandery, being il member Of Lou
isville Lodge, No. 400. and King
SOlomOn's Chapter. AS II travelling
man he has perhaps II wider ac-
quaintance throughout the State
than any other grand officer.
As member of DeMolay Com
mandery, No. II. he has labored
earnestly in the cause of that body,
and to his Efforts, rs much as any
other Sir Kmi9ht, is due its present
membership of go. When hard
work j. To be done in connection
with the pilgrimages to State or
Triennial Cunc!avcS he i sue to
be found in the thick OF 1t. After
having served his Commaudcry
faithfully in the minoi positions.
he was elected Commander in 1894.
and at the annual cunclave of the
Grand COmmandery, of 1899, was
elected Grand Captain OF the
Guard.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
En-. Sir J. G. Cramer
Grand Sword Bearer.

John Che ems Cramer is a Louis
Vile boy, but for some years has
been II resident of Lexington, hav-
ing removed to that city to accept
u position in the city ticket office
of the G.. Il o. Railroad, in the
Phoenix Hotel, where he became
extremely popular with the travel
ing public. Some three years ago
his health failed from close con-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

interest in the affairs of that body.
A fter serving faithfully in subordi-
nate positions. he was elected Com
mandcr in 1898, and. upon retire
ment, was elected Recorder, which
position he still continues to hold.
He is ~ member of Col. Clay Lodge
and CovingtOn Chapter.
Attic annual conclave held in
Louisville. III 1899. he was elected
to the office Of Grand Recorder, a
position made vacant Il few months
before by the death of another
member of his Commandery, the
lamented l.. ID. Croneiger, after
twenty -four years service. He
has been reelected each year since
then.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

of April, 1852. In 1892 he was
elected Eminent Commander. and
in 1894 entered the line of the Grand
Commandery at Paducah, as Grand
Captain of the Guard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
GEORGE K. NASH OF BUCKEYE
STATE DROPS DEAD.
Heart Disease Ends Life OF
Former Governor.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 2s.-For-
mer Governor George Kilborn Nash
dropped dead In his bathroom to-day.
His death was due to heart failure.
He was 81 years Of age.
Governor Nash was born in York
Township, Medina County. Ohio, in
1912. He was educated at Western
Reserve University and Oberlin Col
lege. Shortly after his admission to
the bar he became editor of the Ohio
State Journal.
In 1879 he was elected to the office
of Prosecuting Attorney for Franklin
County. He served in that capacity
until 1882.
The following year he was ap-
pointed Judge of the Supreme Court
of Ohio. He held this Office for two
years
He was long active in Republican
State politics, acting as chairman of
the State Central Committee for many
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
WILL MOT MARRY UNTIL
REPUTATION IS CLEARED
ANONYMOUS
Trouble to Diplomat.
specIal pIspateh to The call.

w ss.:'s:: :. N si;.s.sass ,ss T.
Minister Senior Luis F.
Corea to Mrs. Ilah Dunlop
Jordan of Macon, Ca, which was
scheduled for next Tuesday, has been
suddenly and indefinitely postponed.
Rumor of a rupture between Mrs. Jor-
dan and Senior Corea, current in dip
lomatic corps to-day, was stoutly de-
MED.
Senior Corea returned last night from
visit to his fiancee and the change
of plan was announced to-day, 1t was
learned late tonight that anonymous
letters played an important part in the
rostponement of the wedding. These
letters are said to have been sent to
Mrs. Jordan. Among accusations they
contained was one stating that the
Minister already had a wife living in
Nicaragua and another that he had
negro blood in his veins.
When the existence 'of these letters
was made known to Minister Corea he
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

W. Lawson of Boston posts like sum
in the same place. binding himself TO
forfeit the same, to be used for the
purpose named. If do not produce the
stock hereinbefore referred to-"
Thomas w. Lawson tonight makes a
rejoinder> to Heinze's offer to wager
$250,O0O He refuses to ''go up against"
what he declares is a scheme on the
part of Heinze and Amalgamated Cop
per interests to deliberately bunko him
out of $3.50, 900 through enabling Heinze
to borrow for the time being enough
United Copper certificates to show con-
troll.
Heinze is branded as a cheap chap,
with whose nefarious work Lawson
says he will take no chances. He re-
iterates his offer to distribute d,000,OOO
among the miners If Heinze can dis
prove any of his assertions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
ROBBERS MAKE
A LARGE HAUL
IN JFWELRY
Ten Thousand Dollars
Worth Stolen From
Private Home.
specIal Dlspateh to Th. can.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Oct. 2s.-The
country residence in this city of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccarthy of New York
City was robbed yesterday afternoon
or last night before 9 o'clock of $10,-
geo In Jewelry. The robbery was not
discovered until about half-past nine
O'Clock last night, when Mrs. Nc
carthy went to her room and found
the small box. which she used for a
jewel case, open and all of its con-
tents gone. She Immediately notified
the police and detectives were sent to
the Mccarthy house. They were un-
able to find a clew
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
LAWSON Anglers HEINzE
Butte Capitalist Offers to
Wager $25O,OOO.
Claims He Is Still Copper King
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

~ UTE, Oct. 2s.-In a signed
- statement to the public F. Au-
49, gustus Heinze denies having
turned over his interests to
Amalgamated Copper and. replying to
Thomas W. Lawson's statement and
offer to distribute $1,000, 900 among the
Butte miners If Heinze can disprove
the statement, offers to wager $250,000
with Lawson that he can show con-
trolling interest in the United Copper
Company Heinze's statement is as
follows:
Il am too busy a man to be called
upon to answer such wild statements
as these emanating from Mr.. Thon as
w. Lawson of Boston and men of his
class, but am still ready to prove my
sincerity to the people of Montana and
to do so / am ready to ignore the
source from which such statements is
sue, and in reply to Mr.. Lawson's as
sertion that 1 have lost control of my
mining properties in Butte, 1 hereby
offer the following proposition to Mr..
lawson:
Il will post forfeit of $250.000 in any
reputable bank in Butte City, to be
used to build and maintain in the
State of Montana home for INDECENT
and disabled union men if do not pro-
duce in the city of Butte, before COM
mittee composed of five gentlemen. one
each appointed by the Miners Union,
the Mill and Smelter Mems Union, the
Stationary Engineers Union, the
American Federation of Labor and the
American Labor Union, proof of my
control of the stock of the United Cop
per Company. provided Mr.. Thomas
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
AID OF POPE
is SOUGHT BY
KOREA'S RULER
Special Envoy Carries
Emperor'S Letter
to Pontiff.
Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald Copyright, 1904, by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.

ROME, Oct. 2s.-Prince Yonagchan-
min, special Korean envoy accredited
bearer of letter from Emperor vi
Heung to the Pope. He had an inter-
view with Cardinal Merry Del Val,
Secretary of State, yesterday and was
received in audience to-day
The letter requests the Pope to inter-
est nations, especially the Catholic
powers, in the protection of the integ-
rity of Korea at the conclusion of the
war.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
CHICAGO MAY SHORTLY
BEGIN WORK ON SUBWAY
System Will Be rmprehensive and
Building Fund of $2,0OO,OOO Is
Already on Hand

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-A comprehen-
sive subway system for Chicago will be
started before April, 1906, according
to Alderman ]. Foreman, chairman of
the Transportation Committee of the
City Council. The system, as outlined
by Foreman in an address at the Real
Estate Board banquet, will extend as
far south as Twelfth street, as far
north as Chicago avenue and as far
west as Halsted street The subway
will accommo odate through traffic. Sur
face cars will continue to carry local
traffic. A fund of $2,000,0O0 is on
hand for the beginning of the work,
Foreman stated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED
IN NEW YORK'S NEW SUBWAY
Falls Between Platform and Train
and Is Badly Crushed, but
Will Recover

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-The first
serious accident since the formal
opening of the subway occurred to-
day, when a young woman named
Sadie Lawson of Jersey City fell be-
tween the platform and a local train
at the Fourteenth-street station and
was badly crushed. She has frac-
tured hip and bruises of more or less
serious nature, but will recover.
When the rush hour schedule went
into effect to-day everything in the
subway was in perfect order and the
big downtown-bound crowds were
handled with little trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
DIVORCES FIFTH WIFE AND
ADVERTIsES FOR ANOTHER
K. F. w. BeesIove, Better known as
''Coyote BiII- of Montana, a Busy
Husband

MISSOULA, Mont. Oct. 2s.-K. F. w.
Beeskove. better known as Coyote
Bill" one of the most prominent of
Western Montana backwoodsnaen and
prospectors, after having been married
FIVE times has instituted divorce suit
against his present wife, Mary, and de-
spite the fact that the issue Of the di-
vorce action has not been decided Bee
skove has inserted an advertisement for
a helpmate in a Chicago matrimonial
publication known as the Heart and
Hand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
TAFT WILL HOIST HIS
FLAG ON THE COLUMBIA
Secretary OF War VIII Accompany
Canal Commissioners TO Panama
on Navy Cruiser.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Orders were
received at the Brooklyn navy yard
from the Navy Department to-day to
fit the cruiser Columbia for sea at
once to carry Secretary of War Taft
and the Panama Commission to Colon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
COLORADO WOMEN CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL REGISTRATION
Democratic Candidate for State SEN
ator Says Fair Offenders Entered
Nor,os IN, Several F3r.ef.frr.fs

PUEBLO, Colo. Oct. 2S.-Informa-
tfons were filed to-day by District At
torney Low charging Mrs N. E. Brown
and Mrs. H. P. Hall with illegal regis
tration- John A.. Martin. Democratic
candidate for State Senator. swore that
he saw the two women register in sew
eral voting precincts. They have not
been arrested and are reported to have
fied from the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

Immediately agreed to a postponement
Of the wedding and insisted on the
fullest investigation of himself and his
family. He has also set on foot a
searching inquiry to find, if possible.
the author of the anonymous communi-
cations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Married i'm worlds Fair CITY.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2s-Peter Claudius
and Charlotte Brueck. both of San
Francisco. were married to-day in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

The perverted mind Of a child-a six
teen-year-old servant girl. whose name
is Rose ACKNOWLEDGMENT a crude
plot 10 poison the family of Harold F.
jackson at 265S Market street at break
fast Thursday morning. but two little
girls who first partook Of the pancakes
IN which carbolic acid had been mixed
were at once given antidotes and no
harm was done.
Last night the accused child sat on
a bench in the City Prison with twitch-
ing brow and stoutIy and steadfastly
denied the charge of attempted muir
der. She was ready with answers, but
her stories lacked plausibility. The
police are convinced that she is de-
ranged and she is to be examined by
the Lunacy Commission to-day.
why should I want to kill the fam
fly, why should I want to put those
dear little girls TO death?" asked the
young prisoner. There was no answer.
Indeed, motive for her strange act is
what the police have searched for in
vain.
Mrs. Jackson accuses me of this
awful thing and / won't stand it," said
the girl in indignation. A moment later
there was a humorous remark and her
pretty brown eyes were instantly aIight
with innocent laughter and dimples
played merTily.
Some one must have placed the car
boiic acid in the milk and cream while
IL was standing on the doorstep in the
morning, for 1 found the tops re-
moved" she continued Mrs. Jackson
herself cooked the pancakes, while 1
tended her baby. Her nine-year-old
daughter. Hildagard, complained that
the cakes were green and the mother
told her she was becoming too critical
about her food. Hildagard then re-
marked that she detected the odor of
carbolic acid, but she ate four of the
pancakes after her mother spoke to her
sharply.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

succeeded by Hartman men, Victor
Morawetz, chairman Of the board, win
decide when the meeting will be called.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Young Girl Puts Poison
IN Family's Food.

D OSE HOLLSWORTH, I6yr girl, prison,
N having attempted the family Harold F.
Market Thursday caboc acid bottles
OF milk and children pancakes which poisoned
milk had been mixed but of their
had reasonable and believed
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
WILL BE REPRESENTED
ON SANTA FEE BOARD

Hartman Fails 10 secure COntrOI, but
Manifests Sufficient Strength to Give
Him Voice In Management.
TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 28.-It is un-
derstood that E. H. Hartman will be
represented on the Santa Fe board of
directors after all. He did not sue
ceed in controlling the meeting Of the
stockholders yesterday, but showed his
hand to such an extent that it is now
announced that three OF the directors
will resign at the meeting to be held
in New York early next month and be
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Is sENT ZOE ANTIDoTE.

The other little girl, Catherine
Pratt. whose mother keeps a bakery
downstairs. had spent the night with
Hildagard. She is only six years Of
age. She ate three cakes The chill
dren then began to complain Of burn
ing sensations and Mrs. jackson. be-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
THE rHEArERs.

ALCAzAR-''The Wilderness
CALIFORNIA-''Fritz and snitz."
CENTRAL-''Paul Kauvar."
COLUMBIA-''San Toy"
CHUTES-vaudevill
GRAND-'.Arizona' .
MAJESTIC-..When We Were Twenty
One"
ORPHEUM-vaudev
TIvOLI-''Der Rastelbindsr.
Matinees at All Theaters To-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

Continued on Page 3. column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

Additional War News on Page 8.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. oc-
tober %: San Francisco and
vicinity-Coudy Saturday. becom-
ing unsettled at night; fresh south
east winds. A. G. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

B :::';: s:,. E; !, :. =: .::: ss ~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

FARMER care OF horses and
poultry. good mixer. vegetable gardener
fifteen years references. married no chill
dren- T. WOODENDYKE- Dunellen. y :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
PARKER TO PLEAD CASE.
Before Court of appeals Tuesday,
To Act for Friend.

Albany. Nov. 2s--The unprecedented spec+acIe NJ
a former Chief Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
arguing a case before the court from which he
resigned 10 become a candidate for the Presidency
OF the United States Will be presented here next
Tuesday when Alton B. Parker IS expected to ap-
pear 10 argue the first case in which he has made
public appearance as counsel in many years
There Is nothing particularly notable about the
itself. which IS that of Eltzabsth Reich plain
tin appellant against Edith La Bau Dyer and
VIII and testament Of Alice Y. La Bau. Mrs. La
Bau was an aunt Of William K Vanderbilt and
the litigation grew out Of a transaction concerning
real estate known the Brentwood farm adjOn-
IIng the estate Of Mr. Vanderbilt in the town Of
IsLp. suffolk County. The property con-
Eeyed 10 Mrs. La Bau by Mrs. Reich as security
Tor loan, Il is declared. with the understanding
mat II was subsequently 10 be purchased by Mrs
La Bau- The present suit IS for the difference be-
tween the amount of the loan and the purchase
price, which $4,000 The amount involved is
S@s 500 and interest since March l. 1897.
Charles Strauss is the attorney Of record In the
case, and has conducted il thus far. Judge Parker
It is stated; will argue il before the Court of APP
peals at the request of Mrs. Reich's husband
whom he has known for years. Mr.. Reich was
frequent caller at EsOpus early IN the campaign,
and there was talk at one time Of his opening a
hotel there for the accommodation Of visitors to
the Presidential candidate