davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Carnlack's Opinion.

Senator Carmacls,A OF tennessee, which
State repudiatcd several millions Of
bonds issued by authority OF reconstrnc-
ton legislatures. Is interested In the res
port OF an attempt to be made to force
tho collection OF the bonds through an.
arbitration treaty. but he does not be-
Slieve 1t Will be possible s5S.
II cannot think there is anything to-
fbe feared from such q source he said to-
mo to-day. THE United States govern govern q
ment has not the power to compel the
payment OF these bonds nor. How can
1t give to some foreign government tho
pow erS!,y treaty??,' n I'll
B5 SENATE Cermack's manner o. express
Ej:g the facts OF the case seemed I % g. eir
sfcctunlty dlspel any fear Of such possible
result Eof our adopting nm arbitration
treaty as that mentioned By Senator
Foster, Senator Foster has gone to
Louisiana and could not be seem IA
Would Cause No Change.
It Is pointed out that even If The
Hague tribunal should decide that the
bonds of certain States held By Il foreign
citizens should be paid the United States
would have no better means Of getting
at the States than at present. q p g f,ed-
eral government could only proceed
through the courts The United states
tDeinRAa plGlNllIl, tHe eCius y h>''HfI
up in the Federal courts. This method
OF procedure is open to the National gov
eminent at present and thus the Foreign
,bondholder, though he had decision OF
Tho Hague court TO back him. would be
n no better position to assert his rights
than is an American holder Of bonds to-
day, nor would the Federal government
have any more power to enforce pay
ment OF tho bonds than 7 lias TO- day. Ski
The decision in tile case Of Soutth pa pa
Elgota cannot be made to apply TO Z cases
of other Southern bonds, for the reason
that the bonds sued on were secured by
certain visible property. The decision
was nothing more than q foreclosure Of
tho lien OF course II the Federal govt
ern,ncnt wished TO assume the bonds
the case would be different. but y Is not
likely that senators from northern ana
western States would take kindly 70 any
such proposition, and it is doubtful "
Southern senators would wish to have,
the general government undertake 70 pay
obligations assumed by legisla lures when
In no way represented the lntellig enc g
and the@property Of tho States for which
they made this laws, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

3 ] a1oa :.ese continue z opera tons against
sl2ort Arthur capture nnot Their fort and pres
4Sunsshu Mountain continues Session of
\ Congress: House closes door Of Capitol
building to inaugural ball; Foraker SAYS
gtion at this session: yirginians in favor Of
regulation Of freight rates; annual report
of Interstate Commerce CommlsSion----
Snpot Inquiry continnes--Nan Patter-#
son takes stand and denies that she killed
Caesar Young: dramatic scene In court
I'laft In New a rk ito take caro- OF
sDeI,nw-H ring of case against Mrs
Chadwick begun yesterday; attorney says
woman will mot take stnlid---liusband
and wife3 victims of double murder IN
rgia-r-President ard party tend
grand opera---Full pardon for Florida
Inurd re Supreme Court takes 5imporr-5
a ant step In direction Of ecting rail
4 fo ~ s,Inplo yes--i3oni, killed in burning
bar s ee---- Lyman Abbott sounds keynote OF.
new religious faith Sporting news OF.
the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Wirginia.

Rev +. T. Riddicle, of Sturgeon Memo-
rial Church. Norfolk receives 2 call 70
Richmond---N Gems s'teambont line, " Is
sui d. will withdrawal its boats from, n or
foIl., Fl throwing tho trade to Baltimore
Negro ut Hampton knocks his wife IN the
ahea d with an a&c and leaves her for 9 easu',
j Clerk In $Ileesburg post otiice arrested for
srobbing the mail. ynchbnrg Board OF
Trade endorses the arbitration treaties
N. q, Tcrreli ,inauguiated in st. Joseph's
5caehoiic Church With three days services; J;
handsome presents from, his congrcs 8, !. =,
1oung married man ioots hliiis 81 I, u.
he silootsant his wife and turns the piston
on l,imsel e. Henry Adenrs, hardW;n,ffs
merchant OF Phosbus takes ms own Ing ~
Station at Blackshure declares the cab
8baEe snake only az arm less worm. X IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
aeet,, was within ten days
Veterans Shuddered,

Nllzzenofr was wounded in tho fero-
cious Japanese attack on WS.Metre Eitll,
which he described thus: rs ,35
e Since the Japanese began their attack
on the high hill. they call 12o3- Metre HILL.
the fighting has been continuous: me
steep and snndy5 slopes of the hill were
sstreaked and dotted with snow when the
japanese began the battle, and there was
8Arthur's wnr-hardened veterans slludder-
: ed Mt the sight. b
F. Tho Japanese were compelled to clam,
Der up the hill In many cases without
derous deluges ever poured from rifles
ans machine guns. 1t seemed to me that
flesh and blood would BIO unablestp stand
our fire for q minute. ig6
companies. but there were always 9th
&ers grlmly coming forward. Their bIaN-
cry was beyond praise. as was that OF our
men. Sometimes the lighting was mana ~ 20
breasts of the contestants, the pa yoncls
being used as swords, ~.
1.-The sides Of tho hill were strewn WE'D WI
/ tho blood OF the wounded, some OF whom
had crawled into 1t. seeking in Its coldncss
to soothe their dying agonies I.
work TX Of driving the enemy from tho sum
boring forts notably those of Laoti
Mountain. 52a
reached tho summit and planted his nag
n gigantic Russian corporal LETT his re-
treating conradsss and d ruTfnnER p @i
Ills hands and with his teoth when nc fell,
pierced with several bullets,
'.When tho japanese retired under an
artillery FIRE the Russians lGoccuplcd the
summit.
No Quarter Asked or Given.
,.,,,. .,.,,,,,, II (, ~, ta,1rd acearne ware
repetltions OF tho first although the Sec
ond was the most ferocious, being nearly
All hand to hand fighting. IN which quar-
WI tho ns trd a asaa Se 5 Japan
s eorhnsiaiksi wsblcR hey ignited, the wIni
pe1E thS d face 9f h menss and the
flames and smoke compelled the Rus
| slams TO retire. i6 s
The assaults up 10 TINT time had cost
| our own were under 2,OO0. Tho sides OF
| tho hill were literally covered with deEd
| and wounded. The trenches We're rlvule\ $
| Of blood, and every visible spot was dyed
I've might retake tho hill. said Cen
| eral Stoessel, but II is not OF enough I'M
| portanceio Wy TO justify further sacrl-
4 Since then numerous small engage
mtennis have best Hnsed, but tho respon-
ny fqr keNsnS i fca apsnfs ro fr1
1 ing guns thereon has been left mainly to
1 the shrapnel fire from other forts.
'"rhe Japanese. who simply use the hill
4 10 observe the harbor, do SO at great
I6peril,
/ Following the third assault nm arm
istice OF five hours was agreed on to bury
| the dead.
Many Were Buried Alive.
I'm this task great speed was necess-
4 sary, The Japanese undoubtedly made
many awful mistakes and beyond doubt
heaps OF bodies containing helpless
4 " olindedN were shoyeled In masses INTO
! tho pits and trenches
4 1.-THE Japanese could not, owing Ia the
| darkness and their feversh haste. ,distln-
\ guiSh between the dead and wounded.
| .aarcely an officer participating IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
5"Ile gave It to you?'' tf Y A n
Saw Flash, But Not Pistol.

Eyes, he said; take this, It Is some.
thing that you may mead. We then got
p,to the cab and started down, We
talked about his going away and he
kept questioning me about my going
away. too, told hin, to 50 away andleav
mo for awhile lie said could come.
over after him when things should have
lquietcd down. lie said that he might
not see me for long while and said
also that he might never see me again,
He WAS getting moro excited and put
his hand around me. He grabbed me
roughly and kind Of pushed me over to-,
wards tho side of the cab All 0f q sud
den i heard q report. There was q flash
and then the end" X "A ls'
ibid you SEQ tho pistol In Foung's
.hand?" asked Mr., Levy. ~ $500 81.
mo XII I.
what happened after the rf2ort2'' 81
"Ile fell over in my lap, He raised
half way up and fol- down again, Y
seemed ages before any one came
SHE then denied that she shot Young
or that She ever owned a revolver. IAs
ended the direct examination. and court
adjourned until tomorrow morning, when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Richmond.

Richmond COMMITTEES sees tile play IN
Washington: too late 10 see the !. ir ss,.,
dent yesterday; may not see him to-dhS
Oh account OF its being Cabinet day,
sAthls.tic field for Richmond assured ana
ten thousand dollars quickly s,lbscr,r,lbea g
committee will SO TO ClarlottesTiliG1 e, !, 70
present guarantee resolution, to ne Inn, ms
recovered 81 the police Committee !, q. on
Grounds and IuangS awaras PATS Prey
General Anderson taking dispositions e p.
suit agains, ths State ,nyelynF e ppps
sl,iar Commissioned officers Of the Blues
have handed in their designations on af-
count of pressing business Snga 2, sttaa,
t,f shoppers on Broad street;
ana thoroueiifare presented e.. brittany y,
spectacle at snight-l Dung SRI dle s,, o.
ppendicitls--Dr. j. B. TIutson gets us
sot' Life OF Christ, M jNCllES1'E1l's
Telegram from West Virginia states ,hat
4 Harvey Tinsley fell from bridge and hurs
hifnscifD Death Of Mrs. Eliznbe,t n Far-
8ley;8 funeral tod y---Nlor inquiries from
Massachusetts about Stalrs------Nieelitlss y
4socret Orga MIA tiOJtSa Es2 & ststssG $je IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
\ lc.ontinued from Tlrst FACED y.

This testimony was important. because
1t was alleged by. the pros ecutton mat u
vas at, aboutSsthe same hour at which
the sixth race wassrun that the revolver
with which Young was shot, was sold by
Paw,,broker Stern. The # prosecution
sought to show that he revolver was splir-
chased. by ], Morgan Smith. *.
.5.Did you visit O pawnshop on that
3day2'' 81 3S 81 II
3g' Never s5
Were! you; ever present on that day
or any other. when a pistol Of any char char
ucter was purchased by Mr.. Smith q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS
Thc Weather.

& WASHINGTON. Deg. 5s.--Forecast Tor
" virginia--E and colder trucsdaSS;
81 "Wednesday increasing cIoudiness, pron s
Nbiy snow Ii, west portions; fresh west
winds. ~
colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair III east,
1nara III west portion; variable winds,
mostly westerly. ISL
Isscli,,oi,d.s wcattct yesterday was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19

|ndMsfed with success that is both exceptional and
mage dfc approval of our methods Progress is a
E dgey day must be greater than the day before
|usnesR are the records of the past, which must be
hber Sale, values surprising any ever offered
no mist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
FIRST INFORMAL GATHERING.
Members of Masonic Lodge Meet in
RemodeIed Rooms.

The members of Wichita Masonic lodge
No. 90 had their first informal at the
lodge room. corner of Main and First
streets. Thursday night. since the rooms
were remodeled. At that time the mem
bers received the first visitation from
Col. T. G. Fitch since he was elected to
Grand Master.
Work in the third degree was put on
by the past masters during which Con
gresham Murdoch was initiated into the
mysteries of that organiza ton The con-
gresham took two degrees before he left
for Washington to attend congress and
Thursday night was the first time since
that he has had the opportunity to have
the remainder of the honors conferred
upon him. ]. F. Mccoy acted as master
of ceremonies.
After the work was finished the men,
bers were served with delightful spread
of eatables. Many toasts were given
and an enjoyable time was had by the
members.
\ coincidence in connection with the
gathering Thursday night. at which time
Col. Fitch appeared before the lodge as
grand master. lies in the fact that the
colonel received his first degrees in Ma
sonry about fourteen years ago in the
same hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
TORE DOWN HIS HOME.
That Is What James CrUpper Alleges
in Suit for Damaues.

James Crupper. by his attorneys, Ad-
ans & Adams, flied suit in the district
court yesterday against William Walter
schied ct al, in which he seeks to re-
cover $1,000 damages
In his petition the plaintiff states that
he is "A years of age and for the seven
years prior to the date of the alleged
damages resided on certain property on
North Mead avenue He alleges that
on August q. 1899 the defendants came
to the home and tore down part of the
roof that covered the house and that he
Immediately replaced il with what ma
terial he could, attempting 10 make the
place water-tight, but he was unable to
secure sufficient material to make the
roof turn wather. He states that on the
night of August %. 1900, a severe rain
storm visited the city and that the roof
over their sleeping apartment leaked
badly and that he was lying i'll IN bed.
He further states that on August % the
defendants removed the Chimneys and the
pump, all of which was done to compel
himself and wife to move out of the
house. He declares that no legal pro-
ceedings were taken TO compel them to
leave. nor was he served with any notice.
He. therefore, asks damages in the sum
of 81 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
MORE RAIN TODAY.
But the Temperature VIII Remain
Stationary.

SlcssOHdi
There will probably 5e showers in this
section today. with a medium tempsra-
ture.
Cloudy threatening weather was gener-
ally shown yesterday. except over the
Mississippi valley, extreme southwest and
the Pacific slope. Rain fell yesterday at
Dodge City. Rapid City and over northern
sections Local showers were prevalent
in most portions. but were unimportant.
The disturbance was central yesterday
over the plateau region of northern New
Mexico Indications pointed to the east
ward movement OF this depression. which
will cause threatening weather. with
probable showers in this vicinity today.
The pressure is highest over the upper
Missouri valley and the Pacific north
west.
a low rate of temperature existed in
this locality yesterday. the maximum
temperature being Il and the minimum
IS degrees
Fourteen foreign countries arc repressn-
ted in the Palace If Liberal Arts a the
Worlds Fair Large spaces are occupied
by England. France. Cic-manyand China
Other countries represented arr Mexico,
italy. Cuba. Egypt. Portugal. Braxil Ar
centiue Republic. CcyIon and Spain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21

with the man, who said he was on the
way 10 Washington win an Indian 70
have the title to the mine perfected. He
wanted some one who was a business
man to be with iIin and take charge of
the mine and 1t was on this account that
he had spent SO much time looking for
Jack Allen
After hearing all the man had to say,
Mr.. Allen decided to come to wichita
with Armstrong and see the Indian and
some Of the gold which had been taken
from the mine and which the men had
with them. The. gold was in the shape
Of cake with a hole in the center Arm
strong declared 1t was solid gold and
said they would take it to a jeweler 10
be tested. They went to jeweler. and
while Armstrong walked into the store
Allen stood in the doorway. Armstrong
came out and told Allen that the jeweler
was not an assayer, but had told him
that there was a government assayer
staying at the Hamilton hotel This
was nuts for everybody concerned They
went to the hotel and found the as
sayer who objected TO doing any work
for private individuals. but was finally
persuaded to look at the chunk of gold.
They all went to the room occupied by
the assayer and he made filing off the
brick and bored into it. He took the
borings and changed them by sleight
of hand movement substituting good
gold. He then tested the pieces and Of
fered Mr.. Allen $3.50 for them. The jew
eler who examined the pieces said they
were gold. This settled the matter with
Mr.. Allen. as the assayer said the brick
was worth $500 so he took the brick
and gave the men $4,000 for it. He was
also to have an interest in the mine.
Mr.. Allen returned TO his home in
Wellington after all matters had been
settled to the satisfaction of every one.
and the men disappeared.
1t is unnecessary to add that the gov
eminent assayer was jerome. the part
ner of Armstrong. and was in the game.
The Indian and the wagon were used
simply to give color to the story and to
add the testimony of the Indian to the
tale told by Armstrong. 1t is not known
what paper il was that Armstrong had,
but it was probably some one 'of the
papers on the border which are always
reporting big mining stories
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
AN ACCIDENT IN NATURE.
Every Calamity. No Matter How Great
Has Definite Beginning.

There are TO accidents . nature
The avalanche that without a Honsnt's
warning rushes head.OnG down the noun
tain side s not an accident
Fog years previous tiny atoms have
been crystalizins. and adding their min
ute weight 70 are mass which left it,
base when the accumulation reached a
certain rosn-.
Neither * badness an accident The
inan.tesmslly snail se-m which Is The
cause Of Daadru@ and Baldnees feeds
silently aud long before the resuit = seen.
The small germs which thrive on She
scalp AM which are the cause q Bald
ness ana Dandru1 cannot exist. however
whcn Newbro's Herpicide * applied.
Sold by leading druggists. Send &c II
stamps for sample 20 The He-picide Co.
Detroit. Mich. Moore Drug Co. special
agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
"A LOVELY DAY"
Nothing to Cry About.

Coffee broke down my nervous system
% completely that l was almost beside
myself and would cry at the least thing.
One day a person said: Lovely day.
isn't it, l burst into tears like a silly
fool. Finally we decided il would be best
for me to take little rest; so we prepar-
ed to break up the home my husband. our
little child and ] loved SO well. and so
away until my health was improved.
while away / met a lady who on &C
count OF Indigestion had for some time
past been living for months on broths
and the like. but who at this time for
tunately for her had quit coffee and was
using Postum. and al the time 1 became
acquainted with her had got we'll she
was eating anything and everything she
desired with no bad effects She even
carried the Postum with her whenever
she went on visit.
This living testimonial was enough TO
convince me the Postum letters have
more truth than poetry in them. 50
decided 10 quit coffee and try Postum
/. myself. Ii was certainly interesting as
well as surprising 10 note the effects the
change wrought in ne At the first the
coffee had such strong hold on me 10
discontinue il affected me aS the giving
UP of opium might a constant user OF the
drug. but this gradually wore away and
within one week I felt like diffcreIt rer-
son Very soon my friends commenced
10 remark: Ny, how wei YOU look and
aren't you getting stout
1T was very astonishing TO find that
from III pounds. which weighed at the
start of my Postum treatment. in less
than months L tipped the scales at is
and am now healthy and strong again
and have not felt SO well for years since
drinking Postum and doing away with
coffee which was undermining not only
my own but my husha nd's health as We'll
We would not go back TO coffee for any
thing on earth. We are now back again
10 our happy home life wen and con
tented
SO 1 call Postum the Home Maker. g"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich.
Diet that ruins the health ruins the
home. Postum is a home maker and
there's q reason
Look in each package for the famous
liftle book. The Road TO weliville. +"
Worlds Fair Exhibit, Space Ios. Asri-
naaltural Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
COOPER AND FRIENDS.
Baseball Game Will Be Called at 2:45
O'Clock Today.

Cooper college of Sterling and Friends
university will contest for athletic honors
this afternoon on Hess field. The game
will be called promptly at 2.45 o'clock in
order TO allow Cooper time in which to
catch the 5 o'clock Missouri Pacific train
for home.
AS the Cooperites have defeated Friends
once already this season. today's game
promises 10 he unusually interesting.
Charles JeffrieS. Of Cherokee. who has
but lately become a student at Friends,
will give his initial performance in the
pitchers box. Great things are ex-
pected of him by the FRIENDS fans. Nc
Gully will do the catching for that school.
McCarrou and Haas viii be Coopers bat
terry.
The game scheduled for yesterday be-
tween Cooper and Fairmount was post
poned on account Of the bad condition OF
the grounds from the recent rains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
Cunning FROM GERMANY.
Miss Charlotte Stephany Will Visit
Brother Here.

Miss Charlotte Stephany. Of Berlin.
Germany. will arrive in Wichita over the
Santa Re this afternoon TO make an in
definite stay with her brother Max
Stephany. Of this city. who moved here
last June with mis- family from Hutchin-
son.
Miss Stephany sailed from Hamburg
the S0th OF April, arriving in New York
after a sea voyage Of eleven DAYS. where
she was met by frieads residing in Mid
dletown. Conn. with whom she remained
., week. starting fo- Wichita last Thurs
day morning. Mr. Stephany viii so 10
Newton on the afternoon train - meet
his sister. whom he has not seen fO-
seventeen years. she being only years
old when he left home for the United
states Miss Stephany IS graduate Of
the higher institutions Of learning that
are open 10 women in Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21

That when You trade at the
WICHITA COOPERATIVE
STORE YOU get all the profits.
That when YOU trade at the
ORDINARY STORE the rner.
chant gets the profits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
CHURCH WILL BE
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Fellowship Chapel Is Ready
for Services.
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Dr. G. S. Sargent in Charge
OF New Passionate.

The new Fellowship chapel. situated at
the corner of Pattie avenue and Kellogg
street, which has Just been completed
and is now ready for services, will be
dedicated Sunday afternoon. May %,
with services commencing at 3 p. m
The chapel is part Of Plymouth Con-
gregational church and is in a part Of
the city where there are no churches. A
fine program has been arranged for the
dedication, which will be conducted by
DR.. c. s. Sargent.
The new church was built solely by
the members of the Congregational
| church of this city and without the aid
of either north. west. south or east
as Rev. Sargent expressed it. 1T was
built especially for members living too
far from the down town churches" said
the pastor THE edifice was built with
out applying even to the New York
church building association for $500.
which is the amount ordinarily allowed
/ congregations desiring to erect new
church buildings"
The first preaching services will be
conducted by Rev. Sargent in the new
church Sunday evening at 7:3O O'Clock
Sabbath school will be conducted every
Sunday thereafter beginning at , p. M,
by F. d Num- who will be superintend-
ent
For the present DR.. Sargent will con-
duct services at both churches Later.
however. il is probable that an assistant
will be appointed To Rev. Sargent. who
will hold services morning and nightly
at the new church on Sundays
The following is the program of the
dedication services to be held next Sun
day:
Prelude by Sanford's Orchestra.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Lords Prayer
Anthem by Choir Plymouth Congrega
tional Church.
Scripture.
Hymn.
Act of Dedication.
Prayer of Dedication.
Solo by Prof. g A. Ellenberger
Offertory Music by Sanford's Orchestra
Ofertory Prayer.
Music
Sermon by DR.. c. s. Sargent.
Music
Address by Mr.. H W. Darling.
Address by Mr.. F. D. Mum.
Address by Rev. J. E. Ingham.
Prayer.
Benediction.
Postlude by Sanford's Orchestra.