davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

>NAOOA
m. No services at II o'c'ock
Preaching at 7:30 by the pastor.
First Christian churcll-Eldcr p G.
Cross will preach at both sarvic S.
Morning subject. "The How and Whv
OF Work." evening subject '.Ara All
Men Created Equal?" Good music
for these services is assured. All
are cordially invited to worship with
this congregation. Church located
corner Sixth avenue and Beech street.
Evening service begins at 1870 sharp.
with song service.
First Baptist-At the morning hour
Rev. c. E Smith will speak on the
different phases of our mission work
in Africa. The pastor, Rev. Ross
Moore, will preach in the evening.
Subject. "Be Ye Reconciled to God"
Sunday school at $50 a. m. B.
Y. P. U. at GAS p. m. You are cor
daily invited to worship with this
congregation.
Trinity church--Sunday school at
$50. Chas. Brown superintendent
Litany and sermon at II o'clock;
subject of the sermon, "To Whom.
Shall We Coz" Miss Talbot of Tex
arkana will sing the offertory, Sc
lected. Peoples service with leaflets.
so that everyone can take part in the
service at 7:30. Subject for evening.
'The Shepherd King" The offertory,
a duet. Miss Martin and Mr.. VIM.
Bahlau. You are cordially invited to
worship with us. Church comfortably
heated. Rev. w. D. Buckner rector;
Mrs. E. W. Bocage, organist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

Hawley Memorial church Seventh
and Hickory-Sunday school at $50
a m. No services at IL oc'ock.
Preaching at 7:30 by the pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

The Jefferson county election com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
CHANGES IN FLAG COMMANDS.
Assignments to Be Made by the Navy
Department s.

Expiration within the next thu months
Of the tours of duty of severaf squadron
commanders has caused the Macy Depart
ment to begin the consideratiorrof seiec-
ton of their successors Captain Theodore
F. Jewell, now a member of the examining
and retiring board. has applied to succeed
Rear Admiral Coghlan in command Of the
Caribbean sea squadron of the North At
lantic fleet when theIatter officer is given
shore duty. In the event that this change
is made Captain Jewell will become the
commander-in-ch of the European sta
tion For according to the plans of Rear
Admiral Taylor, the European squadron is
to be assigned to the South Atlantic station,
it's place on the foreign station being taken
by the present Caribbean squadron, which
will be replaced by the South Atlantic
squadron, now commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Lamberton.
Captain Caspar F. Goodrich has also ap-
piled for a command, and will probably
succeed Rear Admiral Glass when the lat
ter completes his service ON the Pacific
station. Both Captain Jewell and Captain
Goodrich will soon be promoted to the
grade of. rear admiral
AS announced some time ago, Captain
William Folger, who is now inspector Of
the third lighthouse district and will soon
be made rear admiral, will probably be
placed in command of the Philippine squad
ron when Rear Admiral Yates Stirling as
sumes command Of the cruiser squadron
Of the Asiatic feet as the relief Of Rear
Admiral Philip H. Cooper who will become
commander-in-chiefo Of the station upon the
return to this country Of Rear Admiral
Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
SENATOR HANNA IMPROVED.
He Has a Case Of Grip, but It is Not
Regarded as Serious

Senator Hanna was improved this morn
ing, although for several days he Will not
leave the hotel. Ever since his attack or
grip in New York, which confined him 10
his room there for a week, he has been
more or less under the weather, largely due,
in the view Of DR.. Rixey, to his fnclina-
ton to get out sooner than the condition
of his health warrants. AT New YORK ne
went out before the time his physicians
thought 1t advisable for him to do so, ana
when he went to Ohio he suffered another
attack of grip, and again did not allow
himself time to fully recover before going
to Chicago and later coming to this city.
Senator Hanna's ailment is declared to
be a pure case Of grip, but Dr. R1xey mas
not at any time regarded 1t as serious pro
yided the senator will take care OF him.
self and follow his physicians advice. Dur
ing the last couple of days he has suffered
considerable inconvenience from an abceSS
at the base of one of his teeth, but slight
operation has relieved him Of pain on that
account. This complication was thought to
be entirely due to the grip, and is not re-
garded as of any moment.
Yesterday evening Senator Hanna was
able to get up from his bed and have his
dinner in his ROOM This morning he did
not get up until lunch time, but he was
able to take his luncheon sitting UP. 1t
is believed to be a matter of time only,
probably not more than a few days, before
the senator can leave the Arlington Hotel,
in which he is making his home, and go
to the Capitol. but DR.. Rixey Is exercising
the greatest care in order to prevent any
relapse. The senator is not SO i'll that he
cannot attend to his affairs about as usual
He dictates letters and gives instructions
in regard to matters that come before him.
1t is only question of building up his
physical condition in order to permit him
to leave his hotel without the danger of a
relapse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
A SERVICE PENSION BILL.
One Offered by Representative Sullo
way Today,

Representative Sulloway, chairman of the
committee on invalid pensions, which has
under consideration the subject of pro-
posed service pension bill, today introduced
In the House a service and age pension
bill. which is said to be even more COM
prehensive than the bill recommended by
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The bill granted a pension to honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors of the re-
bellion who served ninety days as follows:
At 62 years of age, So a month; at sc years
of age $40; at 10 years, $12. If the PEN
sioner served two years he shall receive 81
in addition to the foregoing.
The minimum pension of any soldier or
sailor serving ninety days shall be So a
month. Every widow who was legally mar
ried prior to January l, 1872, shall receive
$12 month. No pensioners shall receive
these pensions in addition to another pen
sion being drawn.
Mr.. Sulloway said this afternoon he was
not prepared to estimate the cost under his
proposed bill. The bill will be considered
by the committee along with the two score
service pension bills now pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
PROMOTIONS In ARMY
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
SENT TO THE SENATE.
Collectors Of Customs and Appraiser in
Massachusetts-A Number OF
Postmasters Selected.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
To be collectors Of customs - James
Brady, for the district of Fall River. Mass.
Ated G. Smith. for the district of Nan
tucket, Mass; George F. Bartlett, for the
district of New Bedford, Mass.
To be assistant quartermaster general,
with rank of colonel-Lieut. Col George T..
Pond, deputy quartermaster general.
To be deputy quartermaster general. with
rank of lieutenant colonel-Maj. William
w. Robinson, jr., quartermaster; Maj.
Medad c. Martin, quartermaster.
To be assistant paymaster general. with
rank of colonel-Lieut. Col. Charles Fl.
Whipple, deputy paymaster general,
To be deputy paymasters general WIN
rank of lieutenant colonel-Mat John Z.
Muhlenberg, paymaster; Maj. George H.
Smith, paymaSter.
To be paymaster, with rank of major
Capt. William G. Gambrill, paymaster.
To be colonel engineer corps)-Lleut. Col.
Charles w. Raymond.
To be lieutenant colonels-Major Charles
F. Powell, Major John G. D. Knight.
To be majors-Capt. James g.. Sanford,
Capt. Hiram M. Chttenden.
To be captains-First Lieut.. Edward H.
Schulz, First Lieut.. Harry Burgess.
To be first lieutenants-Second Lieut.
William C. Caples, Second Lieut. Harry c.
JeWett.
TO be colonels, ordnance department.
Lieut.. Col John E. Greer, Lieut.. Col John
Pitman.
To be lieutenant colonels-Major Daniel
NJ Taylor Major David A. Lyle.
To be major-Capt. ]. Walker Benet.
To be captain-First Lieut.. Edward r.
OBrien.
To be colonels, Artillery Corps-Lieut.
Coils: Frank Thorp and Louis y. Caziarc
To be lieutenant colonels-Ma5orS Oliver
E. Wood and Edward Davis.
To be jor: Capt David Price.
To be colonels Gnfantry arm): Lieut.. Cols
George A. Cornish 26th Infantry; Charles
A. Williams Marion P. Maus and Freder-
lex A. Smith. United States Infantry, in
spectors general
To be lieutenant colonies: Majs William
Paulding, 18th Infantry. and Lorenzo W..
Cooke, 26th Infantry.
To be appraiser of merchandise; John Lin
zee Smelling, in the district OF Boston and
Charlestown, Mass.
And a number of postnnasters. including
two for Maryland-Walton c. Orrel at Cen
terville and Samuel Hambleton at Rising
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
HERoINE's NAME DISCOVERED.
Carrie Anderson Saved Many Lives at
Iroquois Fire.

CHICAGO, January 27.-At the Samaritan
Hospital her head and left side swathed In
bandages, lies Carrie Anderson, the child
whose deed of heroism at the lroquois fre
was recounted In brief during the coroner
inquest. but whose name has never been
learned until today.
Through the steadfast bravery OF thls
fourteen-year-old girl at least fifty lives
were saved on the fatal afternoon. She 1t
was who. despite the fact that her entire
left side was being Tapped by flames, caught
the end of the ladder thrown across the
alley from the Northwestern University
building and guided it to a firm resting
place on the fire escape of the second bal
cony Across this ladder many men, wo-
men and children scrambled to safety. She
was in the balcony with her mother, who
was employed as cleaner at the theater,
and, while she escaped, her mother per-
ished. The child does not know yet that
her mother is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
LEADERS ARE AT SEA
AS TO OUTCOME OF CAUCUS AT
ANNAPOLIS.
Vote in Legislature Again Failed to
Select Successor to Senator
McComas.
Special Dis Itch to The Evening Star.

Special Dis Itch to The Evening Star.
STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS, Md, jan
uary 27.-No election for the Senate took
place in the general assembly at today S
meeting. The vote was as follows: Ray
ner, 3S; Smith, 30; Carter, 10; Jackson, 5;
Miles, 4; McComas, 81. Necessary to choice,
Ga.
A democratic caucus will be held tonight,
but the leaders seem to be at sea as to
what will be done. The friends Of the sew
eral candidates are still holding out, and
the impression prevails that no one will re-
ceive majority of the votes cast, and that
the deadlock will continue the remainder of
the week. Efforts will be made by the
leaders to get together, however, and they
may succeed. Senator Gorman's efforts to
bring about an agreement appear to have
failed. The best informed people here be-
l1eve that in the end eX-Gov. Smith will
win his fight and force Senator German and
the other leaders to his side in order to
prevent the election of ex-Representative
Rayner.
The speaker announced the standing COM
mittees of the house of delegates today.
Mr.. Johnston of Montgomery county is
chairman of the committee on the judiciary,
and is second on the committee on ways
and means
Mr.. Amiss Of Montgomery is member of
the committee on education and is chair
man of the committee on immigration,
while the other Montgomery county mem
bers are well cared for.
DR.. Hill Of Prince Georges is chairman
Of the committee on hygiene.
Delegate Williams of Montgomery county
today introduced a joint resolution in the
house rendering Admiral Schley the thanks
of the state of Maryland for his great pub
lie services and comforting on him the right
of citizenship. with the privilege to vote at
Annapolis. The resolution will be passed,
probably without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
OFFSET TO UNIONS CRITICISMS.
st. Louis Employers Commend Officials
Action in Hackmen's Strike,

ST. LOUIS. January 27.-Resolutions have
been adopted at meeting of the Citizens
Industrial Association of st. Louis, COM
prised of employers, rendering votes Of
thanks to Gov Dockery, the board Of police
commissioners, Chief of Police Kelley and
the police force of the city for the prompt
and determined stand taken to prevent any
overt acts of violence In connection with
the recent strike of the Hackmens and Car
riage Drivers Union. The resolutions set
forth that the prompt action of the au-
thorities mentioned meets with the appro-
val of all law-abiding citizens and states
that the action of the drivers union and
the Central Trades and Labor Union in de-
nouncing these officials at joint meeting
last week savors of lawlessness
Each official of the unions was presented
with copy of the resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival at Culebra on the 10th in
slant of the collier Leonadas; the tug Po-
tomac at Culebra on the 21st instant; the
cruiser Detroit at San Juan on the Oath In
stant. and the monitor Amphitrite at
Charleston on the 25th instant.
The Elcano has left Shanghai for Chin
kiang.
The Secretary of the Navy has been IN
formed of the arrival OF the tug Pentucket
at Boston. the battle ship Texas at New
pert News. the refrigerator ship Glacier at
New York. the gunboat Elcano at Chin
kiang and the tug Pontiac at New York.
The torpedo boats Talbot and Porter have
left Annapolis for Norfolk under the con-
voy of the tug Standish.
The collters Sterling and Leonadas have
left Culebra for Norfolk.
The gunboat Newport has left San Juan
for Colon via Culebra.
The cruiser Cleveland. now on her maiden
trip. has arrived at Hampton Roads on her
way to Join the Caribbean squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
STOOD OFF THREE HIaHwAYMEN
Plucky Deed Of Michael O'Mera, an
Arizona Miner.

TUCSON, Ariz., January IA dispatch
from Patagonia, Santa Cruz county, says
that Michael O'Mera, well-known miner
in that section, has been held up in the
Patagonia mountains while on the way
to his mine by three strangers. O'Mera
had $1,000 on his person, which he was
taking to the mine to pay off his men.
The highwaymen called on him to halt
but instead of complying OMera opened
fire with rifle, killing one and wounding
a second, who, with the third, fled in such
haste that they left their horses. 1t is be-
lieved that all three men were Mexicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
LITTLE ABATEMENT IN FLOOD.
Situation at Bloomsbury, Pa, Has Not
Improved Much.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, January 27-The
situation at Bloomsbury is not improved
today, the flood in the Susquehanna river
having receded but few inches. The re-
lief committees have secured quarters for
all the homeless, and they are being COM
fortably clothed and fed. Efforts will be
made to start the great ice gorge by dyna-
miting it.
There has been no attempt to estimate
the loss, but it grows greater every day.
Railroad traffic Is still suspended in the
flooded district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
ITALIAN OFFICERS COMING.
Will Visit Naval Observatory and Call
on the Ambassador.

Mr.. Montagna, second secretary of the
Italian embassy, called at the Navy De-
partment yesterday afternoon and made
arrangements for an informal visit to the
naval observatory of Count Paolodi, COM
manding the Italian ship Vespucci, now
at Baltimore, and the officers of that ves-
sci.
Count di Revel said yesterday in Balti-
more that he would probably go to Wash
ington today to pay his respects to the
Italian ambassador and to extend an invi-
tation to the dignitaries Of the embassy to
visit the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
WOMAN KILLED ON L ROAD.
Clung Onto Gate of Crowded New Yorl
Car.

NEW YORK, January PA young wo-
man, identified today as Mrs. Bedford Cod
rington of this city, was killed last night
On the 9th avenue elevated road. She tried
to enter crowded train at 18th street. but
was caught by the gate and fell to the
track as the train moved away from the
station, six following trains passing over
the body before it was removed.
The coroner today ordered the arrest of
the train crew and also the employees at
the station who witnessed the accident.
When Christopher George, the guard on the
train which Mrs. Codring tried to board,
was arrested today he declared that the
train was so crowded he could neither shut
the gate nor rescue the woman, and that
after the train started he was pinned in by
the crowd and could not reach the bell
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Two Trains Crash Together on Iron
Mountain Railroad.

DIAZ, Ark, January 27.-A southbound
passenger train on the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern road and Bates
vile branch train crashed together near
here late last night. One death and three
hurt are reported. The Batesville train
was destroyed by fire and two cars of the
through train were burned.
Dead:
DIR. Berkley, Newport, Ark.
Injured:
Three unknown women.
The cars caught fire and burned so rap
idly that 1t is possible others may have
perished.
relief train with five physicians has
gone from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
ARRIVED AT GIBRALTAR.
Torpedo Boat Destroyers Bound for the
Philippines.

The torpedo boat destroyer f1otilla, con-
sisting Of the Decatur. Chauncey. Dale,
Barry and Bainbridge, have arrived safely
at Gibraltar. on their way to the Philip
pines. under convoy of the cruiser Buffalo
The stage Of their Journey which the boats
have Just completed was a stretch Of about
100 miles from the Canary Islands, and was
wholly successful as regards speed, as they
covered the distance In three days, which
is good time for such small vessels. For
the next three weeks they will have smooth
and easy sailing through the Mediterranean
and the Red sea, distance of about 5, 400
miles. when they will emerge again upon
the ocean at Aden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
WILL MEET IN ALEXANDRIA.
Republican Convention Of the Eighth
Virginia District.

Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star.
HERNDON, Va, January 27.-The repub-
lican committee of the eighth congressional
district of Virginia met yesterday at Ma
nassas and decided to hold the district con-
vention at Alexandria on Thursday. Febru-
ary 25 1904.
The convention will choose delegates to
the Chicago convention, and is empowered
by the call to nominate a candidate for
Congress and elect chairman Of the dis
trict committee and five members Of the
state committee.
A resolution was adopted indorsing the
administration of President Roosevelt, each
member of the committee pledging himself
as unQualif adly in favor Of his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
TRAGEDY AT CHARLOTTE. N. G.
J. E. Wilhelm Fatally Shot by n. NJ
Eubanks Today,

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. January N.-J. E.
Wilhelm. former proprietor of the Monroe
Hotel. was shot fatally by H. NJ. Eubanks
in the latter's store at Monroe, N. c., TO-
day. The alteration which resulted in the
shooting was the elimination of long
standing trouble between the men. Eu-
banks shot four times. The victim died in
half an hour. Eubanks was married last
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Selected for Alternate.

The name Of Livingston Hunt, jr.. has
been Withdrawn from list Of alternates for
the examination for appointment as midship-
man-at-large to the Naval Academy re-
cently announced, and that of Rush Fay,
son OF the late Prof. w. w. Fay, has been
substituted. The substitute will be eleventh
alternate on the list. Mr.. Fay will take
the examination next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
EPIDEMIC OF COLDS IN BOSTON.
Symptoms Similar to Those Which
Preceded Grip In 1900.

BOSTON, January 27.-Local physicians
are reporting to the board of health many
cases of severe colds, with symptoms SINH
lar to those which were noted four years
ago Just before an epidemic of grip visited
the city. Several prominent men are VIC
tins Of the indisposition. Among them are
Bishop Lawrence, who though not seriously
I'LL. has been In bed for several days, and
President Eliot of Harvard University. An
Indication of the prevalence of the trouble
is in the depletion of factory and depart
ment store forces. which has become notice.
able within the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
CARS CRASH IN FOG
Twenty Persons Injured in
Street Car Accident.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
SEVERAL VICTIMS INJURIES RE-
GARDED AS FATAL.
Motorman Stuck to His Post When BE
Saw the Collision Was
Inevitable.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, January N-More than
twenty persons were injured, some of them
fatally, when two cars on the Broadway
line collided today. Most of the seriously
Injured were taken to the Alexian Brothers
Hospital. while the others were sent home.
The seriously injured: John Darlington,
badly crushed. internal injuries, probably
fatal; Walter Sieventritt. internal injuries;
J. H. Hobelman, internal injuries; VIM.
Miller, right foot fractured, badly bruised
about body; Thos. McGovern, both ankles
broken and other injuries; George Decker,
both feet crushed. face lacerated, chest
crushed slightly; Frank Alter, upper lip
cut off, bruised and lacerated; Christopher
Juergin. motorman of front car, injured in
ternally perhaps fatally.
Smoke Fog Cause Of Accident.
Both cars were north bound and travelling
in a smoke fog so dense that it was I'M
possible to see objects block away. The
accident occurred while the front car was
stationary, owing to a quarrel between the
conductor and a passenger over fare The
second car was coming at high speed
through the fog, the motorman, Christo-
pher Juergin, ringing his gong. When less
than 100 feet away the front car loomed
through the fog. Juergin stuck to his post,
but it was useless to try to avoid crash.
None of the 100 passengers on the two cars
knew that the accident was impending un-
til the crash came. The second car crushed
it's way to the middle of the first car.
The dozen or more passengers on the rear
platform of the front were jammed
together under the rear car. The attack
ing car could not withstand the force or
the impact, and for half it's distance It
was crushed and the passengers inside were
thrown about on the floor and under wreck
ed seats, while showers of broken glass
fell upon them.
Motorman's Back Broken.
Juergin, the motorman, caught the full
force of the collision. He was cut and
crushed and his back was broken. He will
die
A panic ensued on both cars. Those Of
the passengers who had not been too badly
hurt to struggle began a fight for escape.
Children and women were trampleo on, ana
the weaker ones were beaten against the
wreckage by their stronger fellows.
The accident occurred within three blocks
of the South Broadway car sheds, and the
sound of the crash was heard by men at
the sheds. They started out at once
through the smoke to the rescue.
They lifted the injured out Of the wreck
age and placed them in the few seats that
remained intact in the front car. Thls car
was started for the sheds, as the front mo-
tor was intact. The two cars were SO ught-
ly wedged together that the second car
dragged along with the front one.
Several of the worst injured ones were
taken out of the damaged car at the sheds
and transferred to another car, to be taken
to the Alexian Brothers Hospital and to
private hospital. .
sheds to treat the injured who remained
there Most of these were able to get to
their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Extradition Treaty with Netherlands

The Netherlands treaty, which was rati-
fed recently and later returned to the Sem
ate because of a rule of the Netherlands
government not to accept treaty amend
ments of any character, was again acted
upon by the foreign relations committee to-
day. An amendment had been adopted in
cluding bribery and boodling in the list of
extraditable offenses. The commitfee to-
day Incorporated that provision In the old
treaty. and will report 1t in its amended
form as new treaty. The convention will
again be ratified by the Senate. and will
prove acceptable to the Netherlands.