davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
SACRED CONCERT. SUNDAY, SEPT.
CHURCH CHOIR.

sAcRED GO! CONCERT. syN y2,A SEPT.
cHU gssa.. choir.
Organ Voluntary. Miss Shaw, Organist
Kyrie, Farmers Mass in Flat.
Hymn, Ali Hail the Power of Jesus
Name .............. Congregation
Lost Chord (sunivar). :. .Unaccompanied'
Solo, Soprano, The Lord is MY Light.
sanctus, Farmer
Scripture Lesson.
Hark. Hark, Ny, Soul! (spe1ley>....
L.. Mrs. Francis, Contralto
~ Miss Loomis, soprano'
Mr.: Francis, Tenors,
~ . Mrs Carter; \.
Mrs High, Altos. 49,.
Solo. King of Kings. ........ ..Nir- Haynes
Gloria, Farmer.
Solo, The way Of the Cross.-........
eui Tolls, Farmer: ::::.::::::
So1oists- :
~ Mrs Ford, Soprano
Mr. Hail. -
Mr. Jackson, Tenors
Ofertory.
Benediction.
Madame Minor. Chorister
Hon. Frederick C. Stevens, present
representative from the Fourth Con
gressional district, on Wednesday filed
with the Secretary of State as can
didate for the Republican nomination
at the primary election to be held Sep,
TENDER Goth.
> SERMON.
Delivered Sunday Afternoon, August
21st, 1904, at Seattle, WASH, by
q. Elder j. M. Webb, Evangelist
= ~ Of the Church of God.
Subject: "Put on the Whole Armor
of God" Ephesians s and II.
This warning was written in let,
ter By the Apostle Paul to the dis
I5ciples of the church of God at Ephe-
sus. It seems that Paul was warning
them to put on all of the Christian ar,
NOR of God, and not part OF it.
viii endeavor to say, if a Christian
only has a part of the armor on while
fighting against the carnal things OF
this dark and wicked world, he or she
will certainly meet with defeat be
cause it will take all the armor OF
God to gain a Christian victory in
these modern days, more SO than il
! did in the days.of Paul. will admit
| that the devil, which is Satan, was
II ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Republican Candidate for Judge or
District Court.
Oscar Hallam, one of the most popu-
lar young attorneys in St. Paul, has
filed as a candidate for district judge
on the Republican ticket before the
primaries. Mr.. Hallam's action IS IN
response to a very general demand
from a large circle of friends. They
believe that he can win, and that his
nomination would be good thing TOR
the party in this city and county Mr..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
! oAINT PAUL
l. WEEKS RECORD in MINNESo
TA'S CAPITAL.

Re SANITY City: and SANITY CITY
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
'igious and general Matters Among
the People. .=l.-. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

can bali players covered themselves
with glory before large crowd OF over
5000 people.
You need THE APPEAL every week.
Send your order to the Office, 323-325
Dearborn street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
SENATOR HOAR DYING.
He Has Lapsed Into Unconsciousne and
the End Is Believed TO BE Near.

WORCESTER Mass, Sept. Palate this
afternoon Senator George F. Hoar lapsed
into unconsciousness from which 1t was
impossible to rouse him. All attempts to
force either medicine or nourishment OF
any kind down his throat were useless.
His mind is a blank and he passes all OF the
time In sleep, at times very restless. The
bulletin issued by his son, Gen. lockwood
Hoar, was.
Senator Hoar is unconscious and unable
to take either medicine or nourishment
Unless there Is a marked change for the
better he can live but q short time.
DIR. Warren r. Gilman, the attending
physician, said tonight that everything
known to the science Of medicine has been
done for the distinguished patient, but
without result. Now that both nourish-
ment and food are refused the end is speed
lily expected.
Prev arrangements for announcing
the sad news to Worcester and Worcester
county people will be carried out The
alarm will be given at Fire Department
headquarters and fire and church bells
will be rung for fifteen minutes. The last
bulletin at midnight was that the Senator
was sinking rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
UNION IRON WORKS SOLD.
New Shipbullding Trust Gets Them for
8l,JOO,OOO.

SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. 28.-The Union
Iron Works were sold at auction to-day to
the successor OF the old Shipbuilding Trust.
1t was set performance. There was only
one bid and that was the upset price OF
81, 700, 600 which was set by the Federal
Court. About two hundred persons were
present, among them Charles M. Schwab.
After reading the notice Of the sale Re-
ceiver James NJ Smith, Jr., OF New Jersey,
asked for certified checks for SOS 200 each
from all bidders. Francis d. Pollak, repre-
senting the new Shipbuilding Trust, put in
check. Then he step ped forward.
-On behalf OF George d. Sheldon OF New
York." he said, Il bid 81 100000.
Receiver Smith called for further bids,
waited at least minute and then announced
that the first parcel had been knocked down
TO Sheldon. The whole affair took only
three minutes.
The personal property of the corporation
including material. was knocked down to
Pollak for $500, 900. 1t il announced that no
change will be made in the Union Iron
Works, but no new battleships will be con-
structed there as they can be built cheaper
at Eastern yards.
The reorganized Shipyard Trust has now
only one more plant to buy before it begins
actual business. That is the Harlan Holl-
ingswo rth plant at Wilmington, Del, to be
sold on Oct. rs. Charles NJ. Schwab admits
he owns 10 per cent of new Shipyard Trust
and that he expects to pay good dividends
on S33 ,OO0,0 900 OF capital stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
FIGHTING AT KAOUTOU PASS.
Attack OF japanese Vanguard Repulsed.
Says Gen. Sakhsr0H.

spsrfoi Gable Dsspatehss 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2o.-Gen. Sax
harof telegraphs that during the last two
or three days the Japanese vanguard has
attempted to occupy the Kaoutou Pass,
but the attacks have bsen repulsed Al
Ii quiet along the Russian south front, except
for skirmishee between the outposts.
Gen. Kuropatkin reports that the jap
anese are being reinforced at Bentsiaputze
He also records the attempt OF the Japanese
to seize the Kaoutou Pass. Skirmishes
have occurred in the valley OF the Hun,
and also in the vicinity Of Inpou. Large
numbers OF Japanese. Gen. Kuropatkin
says, are advancing upon Dziantchau.
Official dispatches indicate that the Jap
anese are preparing for an extensive turn
ing movement east OF Mukden. A large
force of Japanese troops from Iiaoyang is
advancing across the Taitse River.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Nothing can be
learned Of the progress OF the Japanese
flank movement east of Mukden. The
force which Is reported to be moving in
the direction of Tsianchan is believed
to be en- route to Telling at distance OF
100 miles from Mukden.
A despatch to the Telegraph from Lao
yang. dated Sept rs, says that the Japan
csc have captured the Yentai coal mines.
the Russians making only slight resistance.
The machinery had been wrecked, but the
Japanese will import new machinery and
work the mines. 1t had been understood
in London that the Japanese seized the
mines some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
ST. REGIS SHOos SCRAP AWAY.
Please Don't Make Row At Our Door, II
Says TO Policeman.

Says to Policeman.
Policeman Washington Irviag was talk
ing to Kennedy, the house detective Of the
Hotel 81. Regis. last night, when James
Gilroy, q Waterman at q new building
acroes the street from the st. Regis, came.
along.
Don't pay any attention to that bum
said Gilroy to Kennedy, indicating Wash
ington Irving with a contemptuous wave
Of the hand.
"You run along, now, or I'll have to pinch
you,' said the policeman.
Gilroy talked hack, and Washington Irv-
ing had some things to say IN rebuttal.
The upshot Of the thing was that IN ten
minutes something like fifty guests Of the
st. Regis were in the street listening to the
Proprietor Hahn appeared with out
stretched hands. "For heavens sake 60
somewhere else to settle your differences.
he cried. Don't discuss each other 50
frankly in front Of this hotel: There are
ladies within a few feet Of you.
called the wagon. Joseph L. Mulqueen.
who was beaten recently for the Tammany
leadership OF the Twenty ninth Assembly
district, followed the patrol wagon In an
automobile. He bailed out Gilroy at the
East Fifty-frst street station, putting up
his house at $40 East Ninet first street as
security.
aI've no special interest in the thing, "
said he, @but would hate to see the man
lose his job. I like to play the Good sa-
marian once In a while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Republics Make General Treaty to Respect
the border Lines.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 20. There is every
prospect of permanent peace in Central
America, according to the news brought
here to-day by passengers from places in
that country. Through the persistent
efforts of Gen. Jose Santos 2elaya, President
OF Nicaragua, a peace congress has been
held at Port Corinto, a treaty adopted
and proclamation issued to the public.
1t is now confidently believed that insur-
rections will be promptly put down with an
iron hand and that one republic will not
be invaded by its enemies from another.
The frontiers of the different republics
will be closely guarded and all dangerous
and idle characters will be kept under SUR
veillance.
Those present at the convention were
Manuel Bonilla. President OF Honduras;
p. Jose Escalon, President of Salvador;
President Zelaya of Nicaragua. and Maxine
Soto Hall, representing President Manuel
Estrada Caluca of Guatemala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
TO BUILD A MONO-RAIL ROAD
Between Baltimore and Observation-Disclosures
of 100 Miles an Hour.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2e-Representatives
OF a New York syndicate have made deal
with E. l.. Tunis OF Windsor Hills, the holder
of patent upon mono-rail system, for the
purchase of the patent by the American
Monorail Company.
Among those present at the conference
were j. Coleman Drayton, John II. Ostrup,
A. Norvale, Henry A. Seymour and George
L. Upshur Of New York. and Henry l.. VIII
liams, Ruxton Ridgely, f. l.. Tunis and
H. II. Tunis of Baltimore.
The contract has been given for the
completion within two months OF five
mile track for testing purposes from Balti-
more to point on the Patapsoo River. A
new car based on the Tunis model. to be
entirely Of steel, is in process OF CON-
struction 1t is said for this method OF loco
motion that speed Of 100 miles an hour
can be maintained with safety. The mo-
tive power Is electricity.
The ultimate object OF the company is
the construction of quick line from this
city to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
DEER HUNTER FATALLY SHOT.
He slipped and Fell, Accidentally Dis.
charging His Gun.

OoDENsBURa. N, Y. Sept. 2e.-News
reached here to-day of fatal shooting
accident which occurred ten miles from
Nicholville. Franklin county, Saturday
morning. Frank Bushaw, 10 years of age,
of Buckton, N. Y, accompanied by E. H.
Houghton and Robert Flint of Lowell.
Mass, started out deer hunting Bushaw
was leading his companions across a
brook when Houghton slipped and fell.
accidentally discharging his gun. The
charge took effect in Bushaw's hip. max
ing an ugly wound. Realizing the seri-
GUS nature of Bushaw's injuries, Houghton
and Flint started to carry him to the nearest
camp, three miles distant, but Bushaw
bled TO death before they reached there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
SOLDIERS MEET WITH MISHAP.
Caught in Chain OF a Disappearing Gun
Elevator.

SALEM, N. j. Sept. 2e.-An accident
which will result in the death of two United
States soldiers occurred at Fort Mott early
this evening during target practice. Robert
Steward and John Upton, two cannoneers,
were caught in chain and so badly injured
that the hospital surgeons at the fort and
other physicians say they cannot recover.
The men with others were engaged in
hoisting a 600 pound projectile from the
magazine when the chain OF the elevator
leading to one of the large disappearing
guns broke. =,
Upton and Steward became entangled
in il and were dashed repeatedly against
the big gun before the machinery could be
stopped Steward received a horrible Fash
in the neck, nearly ssvering his head. One
leg was broken and his shoulder was
crushed. Tipton's legs were broken and
he was injured internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
MORE OFFICERS CASHIERED.
RUSSIA PUNJSHES THEM FOR
OFFENCES IN THE FIELD.
Captured Orders al LiaOyang Show Lack
OF Discipline In Kuropatkin's Army
Position Abandoned on Mere Rumor
That Japanese We're Approaching.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Accofding to the
Daily Mails correspondent at Liaoyang,
general orders were discovered by the
Japanese In the building at Liaoyang which
had been used by the Russians as head
quarters. These orders reveal an amazing
lack Of discipline in Gen. Kuropatkin's
army. They show that several command
ing officers have been cashered.
The commander of the Second Ural
Cossacks was removed on July II for
abandoning a position upon hearing a
rumor that the Japanese were approaching.
He made no investigation Of the rumor.
His retirement seriously endangered the
Russian operations, Two Colonies of ST.
berian sharpshooters were cashiered on
July 20. No reason for this action is given
In the orders. The Commander Of the Fifth
Cossacks was cashiered for habitual drunk
enness and behavior unbecoming an Of
ficer
general order was issued on July IL
censuring officers for publicly belittling the
ability of their superiors Another order
states that the ammunition and transport
wagons were often needlessly abandoned
on the field, and directed that greater care
De exercised In view Oh tHe uiuclhty VI
replacing them. The quick firing bat
teries were censured for wasting ammuni-
ton and for wild firing.
Another order, issued on July 10. sternly
rebuked non-commissioned officers for
destroying Chinese property and asaaulting
women. The trouble apparently was not
stopped, for on Aug. S another order again
denounced acts Of this character and
ordered the regimental commanders to
be more vigilant.
The correspondent adds that these orders
show conduct that is in striking contrast
to that of the Japanese, whose sobriety,
orderliness and perfect discipline have
excited the admiration Of observers through
out the war.
Discussing the probabilities OF winter
campaign, the correspondent says 1t is
doubtful whether 1t would be possible to
move far beyond Mukden, owing to the
country north Of Telling being an exposed
plain. Winter operations against Vladi'
yostok, on the other hand would be ad-
vantageous, because the wide frozen rivers
would facilitate transportation. 1t Ia taken
for granted that a spring campaign can
be begun at the end OF February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27

not more than three years and fined at the
discretion OF the court
How far these may apply to police arrest
for scorching and to subsequent proceed
ings may be developed In the Stockbridge
case. At the office OF Coudert Bros. a
member Of the firm said yesterday that
in his opinion the deputy sheriff and the
Judge had made a grave error in arrest
ing and filming the English Secretary. This
lawyer said:
my impression is, without taking time
to look the matter up, that the Judge in the
case is liable for damages. I know that
the Federal courts have decided often
that an Ambassadors servants are not
amenable to our laws. A Secretary Of
Legation Ia the same in the eyes Of the
law as the Ambassador The Secretary
obtains his appointment from his sovereign,
just as the Minister does. Wharton on
International Law says:
From the moment a public NJ mister enters
the territory Of State where he Ia sent.
during the time OF his residence, and until
he leaves the country. he is entitled to entire
exemption from local jurisdiction. both
civil and criminal Representing the rights,
interests and dignity Of the sovereign State
By whom he Is delegated his person is sacred
and inviolable.
THAT section covers the general law
on the question, and in Whartons Inter
national Law Digest We find the following:
"A Secretary of a Legation Is entitled to all
the privileges Of Minister.
Both these sections speak for them
selves. The United States Supreme Court
has held them to be good law, and as far
back as 1905 the United States Circuit Court
of Pennsylvania took the same ground in
the case OF an attache of the Spanish Le-
cation who had been arrested for violating
a State law"
Whether or not there will be any trouble
over Secretary Gurney's arrest will depend
on himself. II he does not make a protest,
1t isn't likely that the State Department
will take the initiative. More than once
attaches of foreign legations have been
arrested for misdemeanors in this city.
They paid their police court fines and let
the matter drop.
Only a few years ago an attache OF oul
London legation was arrested in England
for scorching on his bicycle. He declared that
he was not smenable to England's laws
His contention was upheld by the British
Foreign Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
FIREWORKS IN THE SUBWAY
And speeches-Speciai Guest Trains-Feat.
ures OF the Opening on Oct. II.

And speeches-Special Guest Trains-Feat.
ures OF the Opening on Oct. FL.
The Adermen's committee in charge OF
the plans for celebrating the opening Of
the subway will get to work at once to
prepare for Oct. 81. A tentative scheme
has already been adopted.
In outlining the plans yesterday, Alder
man Doull, to whom has been left the job
Of preparing the programme, said that
one OF its features would be the practical
turning over Of the road to the representa-
tives OF the city government for few
hours. During that time the guests Of
the city will be carried over the road from
end to end in special trains. These trips
will be made slowly. so that the passengers
can examine the stations. At several Of
these there will be speeches and fireworks
City Hal! Park will be decorated with
bunting and there will be fireworks at night.
There will also be a meeting in the park.
The programme provides for an opening
prayer by Bishop Potter to be followed
BY an address by President Alexander T..
Orr OF the Rapid Transit Commission, In
which he will turn the subway over to the
trust and in turn will transfer the road
to August Belmont as head Of the operating
company. Archbishop Farley is expected
to close the formal speechmaking, and
then Mayor Mcclellan and the invited
guests will board the FIRST public train to
Be run over the route.
The Board OF Aldermen has appropriated
$50, 900 to pay the cost of the celebration.
The Board OF Estimate has not yet acted
on the Aldermen's resolution because both
Mayor Mcclellan and Comptroller Grout
wanted some information as to Just how
the money was to be spent. A unanimous
vote is needed to authorize the special
revenue bond issue asked for by the Alder
men, but it is understood that when the
matter comes up next Friday there will be
no opposition to the appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
Fl. O. HAVEMEYER SUED.
Woman Who Was Hit by His Automobile
wants Damages.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 2e.-Harry o.
Havemeyer, Jr., of New York, has been
sued by Mrs. Ida Banning Of Providence
for injuries inflicted by his automobile.
Mrs. Banning is the wife of 4. T. Banning,
an architect, of Providence and Newport,
and she alleges that she was hit by the
automobile while it was being driven by
Mr.. Havemeyer himself. The accident
occurred at Newport this summer. Since
returning to Providence Mrs. Banning
has instituted suit and papers have been
served on Mr.. Havemeyer in New York.
They are returnable in the Supreme Court
In Providence next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
CORTELYOU IN WASHINGTON.
Gone to Consult the President About Cam
paign Matters.

Chairman Certelyou of the Republican
national committee went to Washington
yesterday to confer with President Roose-
welt about the Republican national cam
paign. Mr. Cortelyou will return to
morrow.
Influential Republicans said yesterday
that a very great wrong had been done to
the party in New York State by Gov. Odell
in forcing his election as chairman OF the
Republican State committee and called
attention TO the fact that Chairman Cortel-
YOU of the national committee had re-
signed as q member Of President Roosevelt Is
Cabinet Immediately after his election as
chairman OF the national committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
HERRICK LEAVES THE BENCH.
Sits for the Last Time as supreme Court
Justice-Biis Adieu to the Bar.

ALBANY, Sept. 28-Justice d. Cady
Herrick to-day for the last time sat on the
bench as Supreme Court Justice, when he
opened the regular trial term here. just
before adjournment he bid the bar adieu
as Justice The court room was crowded
with members of the bar Of all political
faiths, and William p. Rudd, who is men
toned as the Republican 81 ccessor OF Jus
tice Herrick, responded In fitting terms.
At Justice Herrck's request neither his nor
the remarks of Mr. Rudd were reported
by members Of the press.
Justice Herrick will resign 9ast as soon
as he announces decisions in cases pending
before him, which will be In about a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
". Il. CHANDELIERS ARM BROKEN.
Auto Started Suddenly While He Was Re-
pairing II.

WARNER N. H.. Sept. 2e.-William Il.
Chandler, former United States Senator
and Secretary Of the Navy. while tinkering
with his automobile at his summer home
Mt watArioo yesterday was struck by a
crank as the machine suddenly started
Both bones Of the left forearm were tract
ured.
Senator Chandler was Immediately driven
to his home in the village, where Drs. j. x.
Cogswell and l.. H. Cogswell of Warner
and DR.. P. G. Blaisdell. OF Contoocook
set the bones.
The shock to the statesman was severe,
but the doctors believe that his recovery
will be rapid. He will be removed at once
to his Concord residence. Senator Chandler
Is at present chairman OF the Court OF Span
ish War Claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
LADY CuRzON A LITTLE BETTER.
Physicians More Hopeful Now-Oxysen
Treatment Continues.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept 28,-An the physicians
attending Lady Curzon are again staying
at Walmer Castle tonight. DR.. Barlow
may leave tomorrow IL to-day's improve
ment is maintained.
Inquirers late tonight were informed
that, although the patient Is not yet out
of danger, there is every reason to hope
that she will recover, barring a relapse
that at present cannot be foreseen. The
oxygen treatment continues. The patient
now takes nourishment better
Arrangements have been made to IN
form Mrs. Letter, Lady Curzon's mother,
who is en- route to England on the steamer
Vaderland, of her daughters condition
by means Of the wireless telegr aph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
POPE ISSUES PROTEST.
Objects to the Insults Of the Congress Of
Free Thinker.
speeta, Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

!Speeta. Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
ROME, Sept. 2e.--The Pope published this
evening strong protest against the Insults
heaped on Christianity and the Papacy
by the Congress Of Freethinkers which was
held In Rome last week.
The protest is in the form Of letter to
Cardinal Respighi. Vicar-Geneal to his
Holiness, in which the Pope says that the
Intelligence which pretends to be indepen-
dent Of God Ia guilty Of sacrilege toward
Him. The demonstration becomes In
finitely more serious when It Is made in
Rome, although the powers of hell cannot
prevail against the Church. Nevertheless.
the nieeting Of these forces In the Congress
81 Freeehinhszs Ii an outrage and provooa-
ton toward Rome, the tranquil and vener-
sted seat Of Christ's Vicar.