davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Il told the President that we were real
sorry we fell short 4,Oe0 votes in getting

II told the President that we were real
sorry we fell short 4.Oe0 votes In getting
nalf a million" said Mr.. Morrell.
Representative Browniow of Tennessee
talked to the President about the appoint
ment of a young man In the army. mo,
oId not discuss the selection Of a southern
man for the cabinet" said Mr.. Brownlow
put / would certainly favor such an APP
polntment The south. by reason of Its good
behavior In the recent election, Is entitled
TO a place in the cabinet
Two prominent democrats were at the
White House today to pay their respects &c
the President. One was Senator Black
burn of Kentucky and the other was ex-
Senator James h. Jones of Arkansas. There
have have been suggestions that Mr.. Jones
might he offered place on the lstnmian
canal commission. and still other POSITIONS
have been talked about for him. but ne
said he had called to pay his respects
d. F. Thompson. United States minister
to Brazil called on the President 10 pay
his respects. MIR. Thompson ls about 10
return to his post in Brazil He did con-
siderable campaign work in October and
early in November.
Lucien L. Bonheur of New York talked
to the President today about the vacant
misunderstanding of New York. Mr.. Bonheur
advocated the appointment of Marcus M.
Marks. The President has reached no con-
clusion as to who will be appointed to the
position. 49,
British embassy, called on the President
to say farewell. He is about to leave FOR
Chile as the minister of England, promo
ton that has lately come to him.
Nevada n. Stranahan, collector or the
port of New York was caller on the
President today and extended his congratu-
lations on the result of the election. Col,
lector Stranahan is in the city on ofhcial
business with the Treasury Department.
which he said was of general public in
terest. Later in the day he took luncheon
with the President at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Prices Leading Stocks Forced
Down at Opening Today.
FRACTIONS RECOVERED
ELECTRICS AND WESTERN STOCKS
BECAME VERY ACTIVE.
Market Yielded to Liberal Buying
Atchisons Steadied Dealings
Selling Brought Weakness.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Prices of a
number of the important stocks today were
forced down n per cent in the first few
minutes Of trading Amalgamated Copper.
exceptionally. lost 1. On the other hand,
Atchison and Reading gained substantial
fractions and Hooking Valley a point.
Covering operations by the room shorts
and buying for the long account turned
the current of prices temporarily upward
Union Pacific, Rock Island. Pennsylvania,
Sugar. U. 8. Steel preferred, Metropolitan
Street Railway and Brooklyn Transit soil
a fraction over last night. and other losses
were quite generally made up The electric
stocks were bought freely. General Electric
rising 2k and Westinghouse Electric z.
Manhattan and U. s. Rubber preferred also
gained ".
Fresh selling of the western stocks, par
ticularly st. Paul. forced the market down
again and some of the leaders sold lower
than In the earlier decline. Overnight losses
reached 1 to III for Cleveland, C., c. and
st. Louis, Pacific Coast, Metropolitan Street
Railway, Corn Products, Pacific Mail and
Federal Mining. and In Tennessee Coal.
The strength of the Atchisons at gain
of to ~ steadied the market. and prices
settled In the neighborhoOd OF last night
level. and the market lapsed into dizziness
large number of minor stocks slipned
downwards a point or more I4ackawanna
fell 2. Federal Mining preferred 3, Toledo
Railways IL. Toledo. St Louis and West
ern preferred rs and Ontario and Western,
st. Louis Southwestern preferred. Denver
and Rio Grande preferred. Colorado and
Southern, Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sauit
Ste. Marie. Erie I'd preferred, New York.
Chicago and St Louis. Sloss Sheffield Steel.
Pipe preferred. Wooden. United Fruit
North American and Pressed Steel Car
preferred. to III. United States Express
rose 3. Chicago Union Traction preferred
~, and Allis-Chalmers 1. Bonds were
rather easy at noon.
Energetic selling was resumed after j
O'Clock. the industrials and specialties be-
trayfng the most weakness Tennessee
Coal sold ~. Sugar and Colorado Fuel
Pressed Steel Car preferred, Smelling pre-
ferred. Brooklyn Transit. Peoples Gas and
Realty to 1n In the railroad division ST.
Paul. Southern Pacific and st. Louis South-
western added to the l point losses. Aver
age prices were the lowest of the morning.
The market began to harden at 1 O'Clock
The afternoon recovery In prices carried
the representative stocks up to yesterdays
closing. where the buying again halted
Union Pacific and United States Steel pre-
ferred were conspicuously strong, selling
at 115B and 80, respectively. United States
Express lost its forenoon gain of points,
while Chicago Union Traction preferred
rose AZ In all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
POSTAL INFORMATION.
Over a Million Copies of Pamphlet
Have Been Issued.

More than one million copies have been
issued of the pamphlet on postal Informal
ton distributed through the office OF the
third assistant postmaster general from
the post offices of the country ana moro
are being called for from every section.
The publication contains information OF
every character appertaining to the postal
service both foreign and domestic, and IS
concisely compiled and simply arranged ac-
cording to classification.
Many requests have been received by the
Post ONCE Department for the pamphlets
from school teachers, lecturers, superm-
tendents of schools and persons OF Similar
yocations their object being to use them
as a sort of text book for the dlsSemna-
ton of postal knowledge among students.
There were 100000 copies of the hrst
edition and another edition will be printed
and sent to all post offices supplying a
population of 500 or more as soon as they
are finished There are upward of $4,000
of these offices In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

SHAW. Z to and out, second: AndreH =
Mack. 116 CRomanelIf), 10 to and 70
third. Time. 3O6 3-5.
olds and upward, one mile, Columbia course
--Weirdsome. 90 Dillon. 81 to and . TO
won; Won Bosen. IS q. J. Walsh, ~ to
lori. to and 4 to s third. Time, LAB 10
Mutt Blanche, Sue Mac, Simmer, Vartray
and Lawson also ran
Sixth race, maiden twO-year-olds ana up,
ward, one mile and seventy yards, ois
course-Panique. 1O7 shaw. to and |
to 10, won; Silverfoot, Ito Redfern), to
and 6 to 8, second: Lord Aintree 30 q. Hen
dersonl. 30 to and 10 to 1. third. Time
Tomorrow's Entries.
The following are the entries for tomor-
row:
First race, maiden two-year-olds, five
furlongs, Columbia course-Golden Sunrise
100: Yeoman. 100; Limerick. 100; Hawtry
100; Critical, 1O6; Edith Brown, 106; Even
ing, 1O6; Knight of Weston. 100; Grand
Duchess. 1O6; Annie Russell, 1O6; Little
Buttercup, 1O6; Bohemian Girl. 106: Pat
Dunphy, JOG; Lizzie Albertine, 1876; Cabin
1O6; Herculoid, 1O6; Madam satan, ITO;
Auction. 1O6.
Second race. selling. three-year -olds and
upward, seven furlongs, Columbia course
Briarthorpe, 1911; Memphis, 1O8; Satchei
1O6; NC Williams, lOo, bsArDuTy, AVo' -! .cN
Hook 1906; Neptunus. 1O6: Nine Spot, 106
Oclawaha, 1O6; Unmasked. 100; Red Light
1O1; Foxy Kane. III; scfear the Arena, W
"Locket, 1O4; 'Silver Foam. 101; payne
1O1; *Silver Days, 90; 'Cedar Rapids, 20
sDr Loder, 90; sAustralina, 96.
Also eligible to start: Mary Worth, lO6
sCharter, 1O2; NJ F. Tarpey, 1O6; sMono-
coder, 90; 'Black Socks, 100.
Third race, selling, steepiechase xWo
miles and a half-Imperialist, 18o; Billy
Ray, 1856; Black Death, 155; Silent Bliss
155; R. B. Sack, 1855; Conover, 15o.
Fourth race-Handicap; steepleehasei
three miles,Lavator, 1863; Woolsaf naats
las: Charles oMalley. 154; ogress. 1873
Gascar, 152; Wooden ISL; King Carter. 80
Pagen Bey, 149; Billy Ray. 147; Ivan, -
H. Gratz, 40; Ohnet 1856; r. B. Sack, ia
Silent Bliss, 1873; M. Chief. 1873; Perion, 1S2
Fifth race, the Washington cup
two and one quarter miles-Shorthose
127; Ostrich, ia; Graziallo, ia; The
James F., LOT; Rough Rider, 1O7: Moon
Daisy, 1917; Go-Between, 81; Ben crockett
"a; Establish, "a. Queen Belle, %; Vest
ment. 81.
Sixth race, selling. maiden two-year-
olds, seven furlongs, Columbia course
Only One, 1I2; Earldom, liz: Hawtrey.
112; Applaud. 112: Critical, 100; Maggie
Stroup 100; Grey Dove, 100; Dance Music
100; Kassil. 100; Probe. lot: Priority, le7
Auto Hood. 107; Woolnola, 1O4; Little
Buttercup, 104.
Seventh race, selling, three years and up
one naile and Observation-Disclosures, liz
Arrahgowan. liz: Kflogram. 112; Jimmy
Rightful, 1O6; Queen Belle. 104: Hatchet
1O1; 'Stolen Moments. 1o7: 'Midshipman
90; sDr Loder, 30; White Ghost, 123.
Apprentice allowances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Lawson Denies Charges.

BOSTON. November 23.-Conspiracy and
fraud are denied by Thomas w. Lawson I'm
an amendment to a demurrer fled today In
the Massachusetts, supreme count in a suit
brought against Lawson, Weidenfeld 4
Co.. by the Bay State Gas Company of
Delaware. The action against the firm was
begun in April last year and its purpose
was to refrain the defendants from dispos-
ing Of Gu tain shares of the Bay State Com
paily as well as bonds OF the Buffalo City
Gas Company. After denying the silega-
lions of the bill of complaint. Mr. Lawson
declares ]. Edward Addicks IF Delaware
sfsoald be Joined in the suit as def end
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saies-Regulsr call. II O'Clock noon-Captsl
Traction 4s. 81 900 nj f07h.
s- Ma. ., Hwy g. $1,000 It sz*, $1,000 at
loo at SIS. 81 600 at ST.. 81 600 at s7s 81 OO0
Sdls $1,000 at SITS, $1,000 at s75t.
Capital Tr1ctten, % at 143. at 143, at 142ss.
20 at 142%. - -
Washington I,wy. pfd. so at s2s. so at s2s.
% at s2A, 90 at s2s,. so at SO. 1eo mt 50. IS at
s2h, 100 at Ssh, 100 at S3L 80 at s3Js 80 at sss
90 at S5S, 100 at s312, 100 S3ls,. 100 az s3is
100 at s3As, 100 at s3s., so at s3h. 30 at s3a.
30 at 81. "
Washington Rwy. COM. 30 at ISL. 80 at 2sN.
Union Trust. 10 at ia. 10 at liz - at MS. 10
Metropolitan citizens National Bank, at a75.
10 at 3I5, 10 at 3I5, 10 at 1915.
Columbia Insurance. 100 at 10n.
Riggs Insurance, - at So.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 20 at a.
Washington Gas, % at 63, % at 1914, % at 63l..
% at 6St.. % at 63s@. % at 6314. Is at 63k. Is
at 6sA; Is at esh, 10 at s3Ss, 4 at SO. 100 at
63l4, loo at 634, 100 at 63I4. % at 63ts, rs at
65s. p at 63l1, % at 635 y at 63Ja Is at 63Is.
Mergenthaler Linotype. at 1875.
Lanston Aonotype. 80 at 1315 10 at 1917, 100
at 1874. 100 at 1873.
Greene Copper, : at % 20 at zsn. 70 at 2ex.
> at 22s, 100 at 29rs. so at 29lz. $50 at 29,a.
100 at 29I, 100 at 29ls.
After call-Washington Gas, q al 631.
Union Trust, 10 at 111l2. 10 1l5h
Capital Traction As 81 900 at f07.
MptroDolit a No, fizeux' n.rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
THE PENNSYLVANIA TRIAL.
Weather Conditions Favorable for
Speed Test Off Cape Ann Today.

BOSTON. November 23.-A clear sky
and a scarcely perceptible breeze made
the weather conditions extremely favor
able for the trial trip of the new cruiser
Pennsylvania over the Cape Ann course
today.
The course Is forty-four miles up the
coast from Rockport and return. The
PENNSYLVANIA must maintain an average
speed of twenty-five knots an hour for
four consecutive hours.
ROCKFORD, Mass. November 23.-The
Pennsylvania passed the finish mark as
timed from shore at 10 seconds past
o'clock The weather had cleared some
what so that fairly accurate observation
could be made According to shore time
the Pennsylvania consumed 1:59O8 on the
run up the coast and 1:33:J4 on the run
back These figures show an average speed
of about 227o knots for the course, but
owing to the fact that the time of the start
was not clearly seen the speed may have
been somewhat slower. At any rate, al
lowing a margin of four minutes at the
start which would make the run up the
coast consuming two hours. three minutes
and eight seconds, the cruiser has shown a
speed exceeding ODD. according to shore es-
Inmates, and by the same figures Is the last
est In her class. The average shown by the
Colorado. the first of her class to be tried.
having been 2226 knots and that of the
West Virginia three weeks ago 22.A
ROCKPORT, Mass. November "a
smoky haze hung over the ocean this
morning. making observation of the Penn
sylvania's trial trip from the shore very
difficult Shortly before o'clock heavy
smoke seen, thickening the haze and
indicating the approach of the cruiser.
Judging from the general direction In
which the stake Loat lies ordinarily from
this point the cruiser must have started
at about S:54.
ROCKFORD. Mass. November 23.-As
timed from shore the new cruiser Pennsyl-
vana made an average speed of rs knots
on her trial today. Her contract calls for
q knots
CAPE PORPOISE, Maine. November 81
The Pennsylvania passed the last stake
beat at the end of the first leg of A miles
at 10:50.0S as timed from shore. She could
be seen fairly well. If the time observed
at the start of Rockport, S354 o'clock. IS
correct. the Pennsylvania made an average
speed of 30. II knots for the first half of her
course. She required IL minutes and Is
seconds In turning. a shorter time than the
Colorado took. and crossed the line al
IL Oi.21 for the return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Will Have Rank of Major.

Chaplain George Robinson. attached to
the 1st Infantry. at Fort Wayne. Mich. has
been included in the list of chaplains hav-
ing the rank and pay Of major In con-
formity with the statute authorizing such
action in the case of ehaplains having the
rank of captain. who have not less than
ten years service and who have been
commended as worthy of special dIstino-
tioa for exceptional efficiency" There were
already three chaplains on this special list
of ma ors, viz: Chaplafns Ailensworth.
2ith Infantry; Swift. 18th Infantry. snd
Pierce, Artillery Corps. The list i limited
10 fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
SEEKS OFFICIAL ACTION.
Kentucky Tragedy Recalled by the
Coming of Mrs. Lansdowne.

Wallace Lansdowne, an internal revenue
gauger Of Kentucky, was removed from his
position about year ago. He at once pre-
ferred charges against George Lieberth.
collector of internal revenue. About three
months ago John Lieberth. brother of the
collector, shot and killed John Lansdowne,
brother of the gauger. Wallace Lans-
downe has renewed his charges against
Collector Liebertn claiming that he was
removed because he refused to contribute
to the campaign.
Mrs Lansdowne the mother of the Lans-
downe boys, is now in Washington, seek
ing some official action with reference to
the killing of one son and the removal OF
another. The papers as to the case or
Wallace Lansdowne have been referred to
the civil service commission, which will as
certain whether there is any truth In the
charge that Collector Lieberth is shielding
his brother, who killed John Lfeberth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
AN INCREASE REPORTED.
Statement of Cotton Ginned Up to
November IA.

The census bureau today issued prelimi-
nary statement of the quantity of cotton
ginned to November IA. 1904. in 4Io coun-
ties for which reports have been received
up to date, showing 1868 active ginneries
against 1859 for the same period and num-
Der of counties in 1903 and $500, $50 running
bales for 1904 against AGO. 1o3 in 1908.
These figures include 141 ,311 round bales
for 1904 and 3OT, 94 for 1903. and refer
solely to the 475 counties. The number OF
counties from which ginning was reported
last season is S12 and the entire number OIL
active ginneries reported up to November
IA 1893 was % JD6 and the total cotton
ginned ,o1O 437 running bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
SHERIFF HOLDS THE PEACE.
Illinois Governor Gets a Reassurine
Telegram From Zeigler.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November 23.-Gov-
ornor Yates received a telegram today
from Sheriff George ]. Stain Of Franklin
county, stating that the sheriff would be
able to control the peace situation at Zeig-
ler Ill, if furnished by the state with rifles
and ammunition with which to arm special
deputy sheriffs that had been sworn in.
Sheriff Stein reported that number of
shots had been exchanged between I'M
known parties and non-union employees of
the Zeigler Coal Company, with the result
that several persons have been wounded.
Acting on Sheriff Stains request, Governor
Yates ordered Adjutant General Scott to
send fifty rifles and 5000 rounds of ammu-
milton to Zeigler. The rifles and ammuni-
ton were taken to Zeigler by Lieutenant
Colonel Shand of the adjutant generals
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
THE PANAMA LOTTERY.
Legality Of Gov. Davis Action to Be
Tested in Court

NEW YORK, November 23.-The legality
of the action Of Governor Davis Of the
Panama canal zone In suppressing the Pan
anna lottery in that section Is to be tested
by Carlos Duque, manager of the lottery
company. who arrived here today on the
steamship Yucatan from Colon.
Mr.. Duque says arrangements have been
made to take the case to the United States
Supreme Court. He contends that there is
nothing in the law of Panama or in the
treaty which forbids the selling OF lottery
tickets in the canal zone and that in stop
ping the operations of the company the
zone government acted in a high-handed
manner and contrary to law.
The United States officials In the zone
caused the arrest Of the lottery ticket SELL
ers on the ground that they were breaking
the laws of the United States This con-
tention was upheld by the supreme court
of the canal zone, and an appeal was taken
by the lottery company from the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
FERDINAND GAWLER'S FUNERAL.
Services This Afternoon at Residence
Of the Parents.

The funeral Of the late Ferdinand GawIer
occurred at the residence Of the parents of
the deceased No. r7S4 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, at 2.30 pm. today. Mr.. Gawler
had been active In business and fraternal
circles for number of years He was a
prominent Mason and had served as high
priest of Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter.
There was large attendance at the funeral
exercises today. which were simply ar
ranged in accordance with the request OF
the deceased The following gentlemen
acted an pallbearers: r.. r. vryhurt Of Phil
adelphia. C. Benedict of New York. r. p.
Scott. C. A. Eiimartin, e. Bradbury. VIM.
F. Roberts, William n. Kaiser and Don q.
Stewart. The fnterment was at Oak Hill
No. "A. r. "A. A. NJ. had charge Of the bur-
ial ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Shot Through the Heart.

BUTTE. Mont. November IA. T..
scwan. after being shot through ths heart
In a quarrel. lived for three minutes and
walked through three roon4 and . hall
way. finally falling to the foor and break
ing his neck. ecwan had had trouble
with his wffs He appeared at his homo
and John Evans. . youth. tried 70 mako
him leave. Evans then fred twice 10 scare
scwan. he says. but one Of the shets took
erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Auto Overturned by Motor Car.

NEW YORK, November 23.--An automo-
bile. driven by Morris Ward. chauffeur.
and owned and occupied by Guy Loomis, q
prominent business and society man OF
Brooklyn, was overturned at Avenue ID and
the Brighton Beach crossing, that borough.
today by a motor car OF the Brighton Beach
road and Ward was almost instantly kill
ed. Mr.. Loomis received severe injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Personal Mention.

Secretary Shaw will take Thanksgiving
dinner with his family at his home in this
city. They will have a few friends at din
ner.
Attorney General Moody will be guest
of some friends.
Capt Albert Ross. L. S. N, who has had
charge of the Golfers. loading and unload
ing at Baltimore and other Atlantic ports.
has recently returned from a special tour
of inspection of the naval Golfers in serv-
ice on the Pacific and in China ana Philip
pine waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Russians Repulsed.

TOKYO, Novemger 3. 3 p.m.-A tele-
gram from the headquarters OF the Japa-
nese third army besieging Port Arthur. dat
I'D midnight November p. says:
ION Monday night. November n. the en-
smy made a counter attack on our forces
In front of the north fort OF the eastern
group of forts ON Kekwan mountain. The
~'F repulsed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Seek to Set Time for Open Saloons.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND. Va. November 23.-Pet-
tons are being circulated here and are be-
ing hume cously signed requesting the coun-
ell to adopt An ordnance closing the sa-
IL ons and drinking places in the city from
II 30 pm. to $40 am The petition Ia be-
ing strongly supported and will be pre-
scented to the council at the December
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
PRINCE FUsHIMI AT ST. LOUIS.
Concluding Visit to the Worlds Fair
Today.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. November 23-Prince
Fushim. made his final tour Of the worlds
fair grounds today Wherever he went he
received a cordial reception. and at the
Filipino villages the natives gave a special
exhibition of dancing and war songs.
Later. as the guest of Mayor Wells, at
the city hall. the prince was accorded
reception. A trip to the regular army post
at Jefferson barracks followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Strikers Arrested in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 23.-One woman
and seven men were arrested for riotous
conduct at Samuel Fenchefs tailor shop
today Those arrested are strikers En-
tering the shop they attacked Fenchel and
a woman employe. and wrecked the inter-
Tor OF the shop before detail of police
men arrived and arrested the rioters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Fatal Kerosene Lamp Explosion.

CHICAGO, November 23.-Mrs. Lizzie
Court, forty-one years old. lost her life.
and her husband and infant child were
probably fatally burned today In q fire
which partially destroyed their home. The
fire was caused by a kerosene oil lamp
exploding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Did He Garry q Gunf

Edward Roes. alias Duckey. eoiored.
twenty-five years old. was arrested today
and locked up at the tenth precinct police
station because he 10 alleged to have car
RED q revolver. He denies that he carried
a weapon and VIII be given sn opportunity
to tell Judge Kimbsn his side Of the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

mixed 34tsa35; receipts. eJ9f bushels
RYE-Duli; uItoxn. No. 2 western, 90; reesipts
TO- ia bushels
HAY-Steady, unchanged
GRAIN FRET3HTS-Quet unchanged
BUTTER-Firn; fancy initiation, tsa2O. fancy
creamery, 26a25; fancy fadle. 16alT. store packed
13a15
EGGS-Firm. %.
CHEESE-Firin; large. l1&af1%: medium. iINa
12a. small 12al2A-
SUGAR-Strong; coarse granulated. SIS: fine
5.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F street. members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
FIRE AT PORT ARTHUR.
japanese Report on the Effect of Bonn
bardment

The Japanese legation has received the
following cablegram from Tokyo:
Port Arthur army reports that build
ings near arsenal caught fire about noon
November %, owing to bombardment py
our naval guns At $40 pm still burn
ing" f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Any Telephone Subscriber

whose name appears In the telephone
book may phone Want Help adver-.
tisements to The Star and we will
collect later, One cent a word each
day. Minimum charge fifteen cents.