davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Returned to Hospital for Insane.

James o. L. Burnside was today ordered
to be committed to the Hospital for the
Insane on the verdict of marshars Jury.
Capt. Burnside was at one time disbursing
officer of the Post Office Department He
Asylum for the insane November III. 1855,
but has been on furiough. Recently. how
ever, he has been suffering from Increased
melancholia and insomnia, and witnesses
at the hearing today declared he should be
returned to the asylum for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Japan's Intention When War Ends.

In report to the State Department
United States Consul Lyon at Kobe, japan.
says that, judging from the observations
and advice which officials of the finance
department have given to merchants, there
seems to be an expectation that at the close
of the war another determined effort is to
be made by the Japanese to enter into III.
rect trade relations with foreign countries.
the object being to exclude the middIeman n
who in this instance is the foreien mer-
chant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

II was denied at the Office of Charles NJ
.he New Pacific Steel Company. The COM
pany was recently organized. and Wall
street rumors had Mr. Schwab az ons or
the largest stock boldars 'f'0 VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
RUMORS AT MUKDEN.
Reported That Japanese Are Approach
ing From the East.

MUKDEN. September Is delayed in
transmission)-It is reported here that the
Japanese are advancing on Mukden from
the east A strong force of Russians is
ready to meet them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Several Months for Repairs.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 1916 pm.
1t is accepted here that the decision to
disarm the Russian transport Lena at San
Francisco wiz. result in informing her crew
until the end of the war.
Capt. BerLnsky has further reported that
the repairs to the Lena will require several
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Brighton Races TODAY

BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y, September
1es-First race-Six furlongs. Fleur de
Marie, to 1 and to 5. first; Workman.
TO l place. second: Confessor, third.
Time. LA 1-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales Regular call. IL O'Clock Washington
street a Ivy pro- 50 at 724. 80 at T2h. 50 72ig
72A. " " - IS q" al '|s 'o
Washington Loan and Trust 10 at 30
IraGers National Bank 10 at 100
franklin Fire Insurance 25 at 80
at 3. 80 wv
Greene Copper. 100 at 15Ia 100 at 1884, 100 at
1873, 100 at 15a.. 100 15a. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Today's Government Rece;,ts

National bank notes received TO-DAY 90.
redemption. 1853, 600; government receints
from internal revenue ss7s. $50: customs
"s6,3Sl miscellaneous. 1893, 744: expepdI
lures. sl.79O.OOO Available cash balance
$3.50, $40 6I3 80 ~e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F st, members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was no trading of moment on the
local stock exchange today Street Rail-
way stocks and bonds remained firm and
around the new figures made within the
last few days
There were a number of advances in the
| quotations for local National Bank stocks.
among which were the Bank of Washing
ton. from 4T5 to $50 bid none offered:
Citizens National. from $40 to 24T bid.
Six shares of the Citizens stock were of
fered at go. but, none of the stock was in
sight in quotation lots. American Ma
tional Bank stock advanced from 135 to
13S bid, none in sight Traders National
dropped point. ten shares bringing 100
today as against 161 bid yesterday; 1853
was asked for this stock yesterday.
Local Insurance Company stocks re-
manned firm. with trade of - shares of
Franklin at 81.
There was some active bidding in Wash
ington Street Railway preferred stock,
400 shares bringing from TN to TN, a
fraction off the high selling price of yes
terday.
Ten shares of Washington Loan and
Trust stock brought 210 today.
Greene Cooper was firm. trading to the
amount of 500 shares being the total at
from 1512 to 1oa.
There was no trading In Merganthaler
Linotype. Two hundred shares of Lanston
Monotype brought ga and 100 shares
brought 3.
For the first time in many days there
was no trading after CALI
The Fall River Mills will reopen their
gates October 3 in an effort to break the
strike
The meeting of steel billet pool which
had been fixed to be held in Pittsburg YES
teroay, mas been postponed until next Mon
DAY or Wednesday. Steel billets at Pitts
purg are now officially quoted at $40 Der
ton compared with s23 per ton on August
IL, 1904. and s27 September 10. dob
me prices or finished steel products are in
conformity with the new schedules.
1t was denied at the office of Charles NJ
Schwab Yesterday that he is interested IN
.ne New Pacific Steel Company The COM
pauy was recently organized and wall
s.reet rumors had Mr.. Schwab as ona OF
the largest stockholders ~ VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

There was trading In Merganthaer
Linotype. Two hundred shares of Ianston
Monotype brought ga and 100 shares
brought 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Greene Cooper was firm. trading to the
amount of 800 shares being the total, at
from 151R to 1534.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

For the first time in many days there
was no trading after CALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Ten shares of Washington Loan and
Trust stock brought 21o today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

The Fall River Mills will reopen their
gates October in an effort to break the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

There was some active bidding in Wash
ington Street Railway preferred stock,
400 shares bringing from TN to TN, a
fraction off the high selling price of yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Local Insurance Company stocks re-
manned firm. with trade of - shares of
Franklin at 81.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
Better Feling Continues - Working
Prices Have Been Marked I'm.

Further Improvement in the iron trade ia
noted in the Iron Age in its issue of yester.
day. The demand from railroads, however.
has not yet increased in proportion with the
increase in other quarters. The review
says:
The better feeling in the iron trade con-
tinues. 1t has found expression thus far
chiefly in a livelier buying of pig iron in all
quarters, at a moderate advance in many
instances.
The majority of sellers have marked up
their working prices. and it remains to be
seen whether or not this will check buying
now that the urgent requirements for de-
livery during the second quarter appear to
be covered.
Cast iron pipe manufacturers are studying
closely the requirements which would come
up If the project to supply high-pressure
fire service for New York and Brooklyn
should mature. 1t would call for about
100, 600 tons.
The Pennsylvania tunnel has made pro-
gress. Since it calls for about 3090JU tons
of castings and about 25O00 tons of steel
plates. the work means good deal of en-
ployment to shops and mills.
When we turn from the lines of iron and
and steel products which enter into gem
eral consumption to those which are chiefly
sold to the railroads the situation is less
bright
In the lines which are not protected by
agreements very low prices continue to pre-
vail, while the tonnage of those products
which are controlled by associations lis still
light.
There seems little prospect of an improve
ment in the purchase of the railroads until
they are able to market securities to bet
ter advantage than now.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

John c. Dancy, Robert H. Terrell. Z. B. s.
Pinchback, DR.. F. ]. Shadd, Whitefeld Nc
k1nlay, Charles r. Douglass and Rev Q. ].
w. Scott
Those present were Wyatt Archer E. F.
Arnold, Charles w. Anderson. Rev W. r.
Arnold, c. F. Adams. a. p. Albert. r. w.
Allen, James I. Beason, J. ID. Baltimore
M. Browne, Edmond A Burrill, r.
N. Boyd. P. d. Brooks, DR.. l. A Boyd
Arthur Brooks, Eugene Brooks, Rev. John
II. Burke John H. Butcher, A. c. Barnett,
Ira I. Bryant, Lieut.. Frank NJ. Cheek, T.
!. Galloway, Cuthbert Campbell, r. R. Col
bert, DIR. George w Cabaniss James a
Cobb, Louis P. Costley, A. L. Craig Charles
Carter, George w. Cook, +. f. Cooper w.
j. Clayton. John w. Dabney. Robert T.
Douglas, B. F. Davis, William B. Dulaney,
James H. Dabney Dr. NJ 9. Dumas. H a,
Davis, John A. Davis. Rev. Simon p W.
Drew, Henry j. Davis, w. S. Duffield, DR..
w. Bruce Evans. c. A Fleetwood, Ram
dolph f. Fortune, A. j. Farley, Frank
Gaines. Louis G. Gregory, James w. Gray,
X. r. Horner. Rev. w. J. Howard.
Judge E. M. Hewlett, James HI. Hii1
W. b. Hayson, DIR. William H.
hughes William H. Harris. W. G. Hall,
W. jackson, d. b. Jeffers Rich T. Jones,
}. W. jackson, r. B. Jackson, j. e. john
son, Saml B. Jackson, ]. Coody johnson,
Jerome A. johnson, Judson w. Lyons Dr.
~ ~ i-oI.ohr NlidS. E< Lane, u. A. LanK-
ford, Harry Lewis, J. Henry Lewis, Ferdi-
nand u Lee, j. l.. Love, Jesse Lawson.
Kelly Miller, L. B. Moore. DR.. w. S. Mont
gomery Willis Madden, R. B. Murdock.
Kew 5. N. Brown, p. II. Carson Jas T.
Wormley, B. L. Morrison. VIM. Middleton.
Zeph Z. Moore. w. 7. Menard, Dr. Thos r.
Mass Dr. w. P. Napier, Jno C. Nalle Dr.
Jno e. Norwood, A. G. Newman, Jno. H.
Paynter, w. l.. Pollard. John A. Pierre r.
l. Pendleton. James A. Page, James F.
Pratt, John j. Reese, Reuben s. Smith Dr.
E. ID. Scott, w. A. Stewart. W. j. Single
ton, e. A Savoy. DR.. Jas. Stephens. Willis
j. smith, Geo. w. Scott JOS. III. Stewart
Dr. A. M. Curtis. VIM. Jenifer, Dr. l.. II.
Harris, Harry s. Cummings, Rev. j. E.
Moorland. w. E. i. Sanford, F. NJ Sims.
Dr. c. A. Tignor, O.. p. Taylor VIM H.
Tucker, j. NJ. Trigg, DR.. a. w. Tancil r.
o. L. Toomey, Neval H. Thomas John u.
Taylor, Howard II. Williams Rev p A.
Wallace, Dr. E. d. Williston W. HI. A,
Wormley w. S. Wormley, Hiram Watty,
Dr. J. X. Wilder, Joseph West JOS G.
Wright, DIR. S. Roger Watts, Benz. Wash
ington, 0. A Williams, Geo. III. White, Dr.
C. Sumner Wormley, l.. Mel. Marlborough
]. B. B. Raymond, Thos. Walker, w. III. j.
Malvin.
DR.. Washington will be rendered a recep-
ton by the negroes of the District tonight
Representatives from both houses of Con.
gress, the United States Supreme Court
DIR. Edward Everett Hale and others have
accepted invitations to share the platform
with DIR. Washington. The reception will
precede his lecture at the Metropolitan A.
NJ. E. Church.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Bishop Bonacum Defeated in Suit.

dispatch from Lincoln Neb.. last night
says: Bishop Bonaeum of the Catholic do
cese of Lincoln was defeated in the long
pending controversy with Father wm MUIR
ply. one of the priests of his diocese, by an
opinion rendered tonight by the supreme
court. The court affirms In every particular
the decision of the distrirt court of Seward
county, and enjoins the bishop from dis
turbing Father Murphy in the possession
of the church property at the town of Sew
ard. The court announces in its opinion
that its rulings will be In accord with those
of the ecclesiastical court, when there is no
infraction OF the civil law. but that it is
unable to concur In the bishops contention
that the court of Rome has ruled in his
favor and against the priest Bishop Bona
Gums appeal is dismissed
Many months ago the bishop removed the
priest as pastor at Seward. and later ex-
communicated him, but Father Murphy,
with the aid Of the trustees, retained pos
session of the church property and con-
tinued to hold services
Evening star., 1904-03-18
ANTICIPATED ORDER.
exploits of Mandelstamm, Russian
Jew, Recounted in the Reichstap

"o", accounted In the ReichStag.
A cablegram from Berlin last night saws:
Mandelstamm. whom Chancellor Won Bue-
low named in the reichstag February o as
one of the leading protestors against the
governments attitude toward Russia is
not included In the list Of thirty students
expelled from Germany He anticipated
such an order by flight to Switzerland
Frau zetkin. in recent speech at Breslau
gave the following details of his past:
Hats off to Mandelstamm twice de-
ported to Siberia. Once, ION long march
to the icy plains, the convicts, almost with
out food, owing to the embezzlement of a
commissary officer, complained to the com
mander OF the escort, who, lining them up,
said:
Who objects?' One man stepped for
ward and the officer shot him. Turning
pleasantly to the Others, the commander
inquired:
Has any one else a wish? A second
man stepped out of the line and the COM
Hander shot him dead and again asked if
any one complained.
1Mandelstamm said Yes; I do The
officer, overcome by this fearlessness. lis
tered to the protest and supplied the con-
victs with food.
This was the courage of the despised
Russian Jew"
Evening star., 1904-03-18
For a New York Chicago Highway.

dispatch from Erie. Pa, last night
says: Going on record as not being op-
posed to the Improvement of any roads,
the first annual meeting of the New York
and Chicago Road Association closed to-
day with the adoption of a resolution IA
voring the building of national highway
between the two cities named above
through the southern tier of counties of
New York and westwardly along the lake
shore through Cleveland and Toledo TO
Chicago. Joseph w. Hunter. state high
ways commissioner of Pennsylvania, was
instructed to go over the proposed route
and estimate the cost of construction. The
association asks national and state aid for
roads. The meeting next year Will be in
Elmira, n. Y.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
No More Drinks "on the Road. y

The st. Louis and San Francisco and the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroads have
determined no longer to- allow expense ac-
counts for wine feastsa among travelling.
district and general agents For years, it
is said, 1t has been customary for agents
Of railroads to spend what they termed
policy money. On every expense account
about one-half the items have been for
drinks, suppers and other affairs to pre-
serve policies"
The reform Is In nnA with the general
rules against intoxicants that are now en-
forced on all railroads Up to this time,
however. the rules have applied only to
the employees Of the train and operative de-
partments.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
No Suit Against the npennsx.

dispatch from Richmond. Va, says:
Attorney General Anderson declares that
he has no facts in his possession which
would warrant him at tf$is time in bring
ing suit against the Pennsylvania railroad
for discriminating against Virginia ports
In favor Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Produced Pistol Instead Of Monev

dispatch from Albertlea. Mimi, says:
A big pistol instead of money is what
President Freeman of the Security Ma
tional Bank pulled out of the cashiers $
drawer when a man entered the bank,
showed a revolver through the window and
demanded all the cash in reach. Mr. Free
man, who was alone at the time, held the
would-be robber safe until the patrol ar
rived The highwayman is now in Jail but
refuses to give his name
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Rejected suitor Kills Girl and himself.

A dispatch from Nehama. Nebr., says:
David Carroll, aged thirty years. shot and
killed Anna Maxwell, sixteen-year-
girl, and then killed himself. Carroll was
employed by Miss Maxwells father as q
farm hilnd Carroll is said to have been q
rejected suitor Of Miss Maxwell, and the
double tragedy resulted from her refusing
to acceijt his attentions.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Business 0Res i1th Street and Psnnsylvanis AvsEns
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
g.. H. KAUFMAN, Prssidsnt
New York Ofses Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their own account, at 10 cents
per week or ~ cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. By mail-anywhere In the U.
s. or Cansda-postage prepaid-50 cents per month";
Saturday Star, 30 pages, 81 per year: Win hor'
eign postage added So 60
Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. u,
as second-class mail matter.)
ny All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

Lord Curzon of kedleston. the viceroy OF
India will sail from Bombay, homeWard
bound, on a holiday trip April q.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

| Miss Nancy Gady was burned to death
| near Mitrion, N C. Her clothes caught firu
and we.se almost burned from her body.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

The mind is most reeep-
tive of impressions after
dinner. Your advertisement
in The Evening Star tells
its story to willing ears.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

different ply
sici a n S, but
steadily grew
worse. H a d
The Van Buren press., 1904-02-13
SENATOR HANNA'S ILLNESS
The Patients Condition Not as Good
as Could Be Wished.
The Doctors, However, say "Thcrc
Are No Complications aud the
General Condition is Good"

Washington. Feb, 1l.--While the
condition of Senator Hanna is not so
favorable as it was Tuesday, ii was
better at noon, Wednesday than It
was Tuesday night After the night
consultation of his physicians the sem
ator developed some gastric trouble
a recurrence. practically of the stom-
ach trouble Of Sunday night For sew
eral hours he was unable to retain
on his stomach the nourishment given
him, and DR.. Carter was called to the
bedside several times An improve
ment finally was noted and, Wednes-
day, Senator Hanna was retaining the
liquid nourishment which he takes at
intervals, The gastric affection is at
tributed to the sedatiyes given the
patient
Shortly after noon, Wednesday, the
following bulletin was issued, the first
Of the day;
at IL o'clock Senator Hanna was
resting quietly Temperature, 1908;
pulse, 81; respiration, rs. He was a
little more restless during the night.
but slept quietly at intervals. There
are no complications, and his general
condition continues good.
"DRS, RIXEY AND CARTER"
Alarming reports OF Senator's Han
mas condition were circulated Wednes-
day morning, but the physicians and
others cognizant Of the facts give as
surances that they were without great
err foundation than is here indicated
1t was announced that the senator's
heart, kidneys, lungs and bowels are
performing their functions satisfac-
torily.
The patient manifests great weak
ness, and some nervousness, but the
symptoms, # is said, are not more
distinctly defined than is to be expected
in a case of typhoid fever
The Van Buren press., 1904-02-13
another DAY Of
CEASELESS LABOR
System Being Brought Out of the
Chaos Wrought By the
Baltimore Fire.
With CHEERFUL PLUCK AND Vim
REHABILITATION HAS been BEGUN.
without Waiting to Have Their In
surnncc Adjusted EUsiness Wen
Are Ready and Anxious to 60
Ahead and Prepare 10 Resume
Operations.

Baltimore, Feb. 1l.-This was an
other day of ceaseless labor on the
part of the officials and business men
of crippled Baltimore. System has
been brought out of the chaos, and the
city is beginning to see just where il
stands, Its great loss has been sized
up and with cheerful pluck the labor
Of rehabilitation has begun. Archl-
tects are being consulted labor ar
ranged for, and already orders for
structural material are going forward
Financial institutions are busily en-
gagged In carting their securities and
funds to temporary Offices outside the
confines Of the burned district.
Building Inspector Preston IS an ex-
tremely busy man, due to clamor for
permits by large business and financial
houses to rebuild.
To press correspondent Mr., Pres
ton said:
THE spirit shown by those who suf
fered by the fire is truly remarkable.
Without waiting to have their insur-
ance adjusted they are ready and anX-
iouS to go ahead | am compelled,
however, TO withhold all building per-
mits within the fire lines for several
days. The burned territory is too
dangerous for any large force to work
in just now"
The Van Buren press., 1904-02-13
THE oyERTuREs ~ PARIS.
They Are Attracting widespread
Attention In the French Capital.

they Are Attracting widespread
Attention In the French Capital
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE overtures of the
United States government TO the pow
ers for preserving the neutrality and
integrity Of China during and after
the hostilities between Russia and
Japan are attracting widespread at
tention.
United States Ambassador Porter
conferred with Foreign Minister Del
casse, Tuesday, and again Wednesday.
The results have not been made pub
lie, but the general situation is as fol-
lows.
1t does not appear PROBABLE that an
accord Of the powers can be reached
at the present time, owing to differ
ences of views and the concentration
Of attention on the actual events Of
the war It is practically certain that
Franco will not take any action which
could possibly be construed as embar-
RAISING to Russia or as seeking to
coerce her concerning the integrity OF
China The French authorities ap-
pear quite willing and even anxious to
have China declare her neutrality
They desire to have the least possible
interruption in international shipping
at far eastern points, and also Will
seek, individually and collectively, 10
conhne the area Of hosllities 90 AZ 10
reduce the chance of n general spread
Of the connagration, But relative to
the integrity Of China, IL Is not likely
that any step will be taken, If the term
"China" Is intended to include Man
churia. 1t is held that this is con-
sistent with the past French attitude
concerning the integrity Of China,
which was construed to be entirely dis
tinct from the provinces Of the Chinese
empire, including Manchuria, ThIbet
and Mongolia,
However, the foregoing is only the
general tendency, the negotiations be-
Ing stll open, with the prospect Of
their rather lengthy continuance