davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
Y. ). Court Terms.

The house, yesterday passed Repre-
sentative Bede's bill, changing the
/ time for holding terms OF, the United
az ates courts in. Minn esota. It has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
GIVES HIM A BAD NAME

w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

try to prevent the organization or per-
petuation Of dishonest corporations It
should bring them under the surveillance
of the courts precisely as a national
bank would be brought If such a condi-
ton should be shown in it's affairs
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
British Ships May Halt
RuSSia'S Baltic Fleet
oily OF the Varship type.

LONDON, Get. 21.-For the first time
since the British note was sent 10 Rus
sia. government circles iu London con-
slider the AuElo-EussIan situation
serious.
Apprehension grows hourly, owing TO
the failure OF Russia 10 do as has been
demanded
The principal auEieJy regarding im-
mediate danger Is due 10 possible at
tempt ou the part of the British heeT
To stop the Russian Baltic fleet. biaing
explanations.
IL is considered probable that Admiral
R1Eesyveusky would NOT recognize the
authority o, JEe English vessels, and
would resist, fhus precipitating "a CLASH
Fracce May Mediate.
il is believed France viii be asked to
offer Err services as mediator, and thau
she viii accept if England uUmares
90 desire for such au aCr The results of
such mediation. however. are doubtful
while England demands more imam AN
official apology and run indemnity.
Premier Balluur. aI midnight last
night dispatched "a summons for Ga
meeting uI tae cabinet today This acI
Is the result of Ile failure of Russia
fo send % satisfactory reply Jg the ETiJ-
lzl a-Ua -..a. and SIS taken as symptom
ot an lHereas-"- aspect OF gravity To -Ha
situation.
All the members OF the cabinet are
within reach uI London except Laa
chancellor of the eEraeOu-T. Austen
Chamberlain. who i- al present I'm Italy.
Tine cabinet w-I not meet until to-
The Washington times., 1904-10-27

morrow noon. So as to allow time for
All Jhe members 20 reach London
Count Eeuehell1rEr, the Russian ann
taS@auorr called al the home OF Foreign
Secretary Lord LauSC0Wue early this
morning with further dispatches The
While Lausd1H-ue ana BenckendorH
We're iu consultation IL CGmbou. the
French ambassador. called AT the for
elsu secretary. home
Count Eauc--lGgLI IefL at noon. and
was followed shortly thereafter 1v NJ
CamaOu- Lord LausdOWGe then hurried
10 the foreign Office.
Russian Embassy Optimistic.
The Central News asserts that secre-
tary of lle American Embassy Henry
White has assured Lord Lausdowue of
Americas entire sympathy and moral
support
The Central News also says the opin-
ION at the Russian embassy here is tllE
Ee situation viii very shortly be clear
report has been received A pacific suIu-
uon- lL is said. may be reached al any
moment.
The same paper asserts time limit
la- been placed ul Ru=sil.s s. reply and
llat Jlls tmil expires tomorrow mora
ing.
Delcasse for Mediator.
HIRMINGHAAL Oct Z--The 's1osts
learns That French Foreign Minister
DeIeass- has offered his offices as me-
diatur between England ana Russia
should such service ba needed Ha
makes H-s afrr aS the aIy ot Russia
and tie friend af England
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
Russian Admiral Makes Report on North
Sea Incident-Didn't Know He Had
Fired on Gamecock Steamers.
DECLARES NONE OF HIS SHIPS
REFUSED AID TO THE INJURED
Wants to Know What War Vessel Hovered
About the Scene-EngIish Cabinet
Called to Consider Situation.

LONDON Oct Alt learned that Great Britain viii refuse
accept Admiral Rogestenss explanation that hostile torpedo
boats were his target His report transmitted to England to-day
Russia is also learned still baks the idea recano
her officers clpable in the matter.
In case of no agreement England viii not declare but viii in
form Russia that the Baltic fleet viii not be permitted to proceed
Admiral Rogestvensks report the firing Game0cs
the North Sea has been received by Count Bsnckend0 Russian
ambassador and handed to Foreign Secretary LaHsi0wue
The admiral states he had any intention firing against the
wers. If stray shot hit any of the boats was entirely acc-
dental
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
NO BOAT LEFT BEHIND.

The admiral denies warshp behind
hours, and lowered a boat to the injured.
The Russian officers he says, totally ignorant of any shots
having struck a traV1er
In behalf OF himself aEd ali his officers and squadron he
extremely regrets that any taWles and fishermen suffered
The admiral asks what Wasp that noticed lowering
the and declares both ships fired against unHa-
oily of the Warslip type.
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
Remuneration Cut in
Two by Loss of Their
Commissions.
BAKERS CONTINUE FIRM
GrOcers Throughout City,
However, Say Slx-Cent
LOaVeS Do Not Sell.

protesting against The increase I'm the
price OF bread have been added the driv-
ers employed by the bakeries which de
-ermIuvI upon Jhe advance.
The complaint o. the drivers is based
upon ID marked decrease iu their COM
missions from the sale OF bread since
The new scale went into effect. Their
protest win take actual form next sun
day when meeting of the drivers em-
ployea bE these bakeries yyil Dee hela al
-hr local aeadguarters of the union.
Ila #age- ot Lle drivers is partially
dependent upau the sales they make
each morning. The wage scale adopted
bv the UNION provides that every driver
SHAH bee paid DO per cent commission
oa sll sales. with @ guarantee 1f "a week
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
SUPPOSED TORPEDO BOATS.

The aHes early noticed by Russian deet as passed
Dogger Bank Among the uaV the Russian officers observed
steamers moving high speed which looked exactly ike torpedo
Rogevens concluded they japanese torpedo boats It is his
impression his squadron fired only against these ships
One OF these foreign torpedo boats disappeared after the firing
he other remained nt morning waiting for companion repairing.
The Washington times., 1904-10-27

F.yun's business College. Sth I'D K.
Business. shorthand. typealiuug-7-5 81
ADJ
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
Master Bakers Are Firm.

Master bakers are firm iu the am
uouueement that the price of bread shall
remain an cents. The public refuses 10
bus an this price and is now patrouizluz
the bakeries which have not advanced
the price The consensus OF opinion
among sroeers seems 10 be that the
bakers VIII be tHe first to give iu.
Inquiry among many erocers iu the
sections oi the city where the advance
ia most felt develops the fact that ll-
consumption VT bread has fallen OF
largely. while the sale OF Scent bread
ls al s. minimum Hundreds of Iamf-
lies are --e-=-la the problem bE BAKING
their own bread. while the RENAL Under
are buying -aaFe= stiI sold aL 5 cents.
Throughout tHa Northeastern and
Southeastern sections more signs aB-
lealaa today H grocery stores bearing
TGe inscription. 't3esr bread. 3 cents"
aE 'Ag f-eeur bread sold here" The
stores which ask lue new price are prac-
ucatlis without buyers for their bread
The Washington times., 1904-10-27

See Our Windows-Wiuemaa, ga F.
Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
RECOGNITION OF LABOR.
Belief That the President Has Program
for Industrial Development

Important consideration Is being given by
labor leaders here and In other parts OF
the country to the reports which they be-
lieve to be true, that President Roosevelt
has In mind a comprehensive program for
Industrial development which contemplates
a decided " folding OF the function of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor In the
interests Of better relations between capi-
tai and labor. better conditions for labor
and expanding industrial peace. 1t Is also
stated that the President has under consid-
GRAFTON the appointment of certain prorl-
nent labor representatives to positions
that VIII insure to labor fuller recognition
IN the development of plans for better re-
latfohs between employer and employe In
the future and the betterment of the con-
ditions Of labor generally.
II Is only necessary for the republican
party to be generous to the labor inter-
ests," said Washington leader to a Star
reporter, Ito defeat the menace of social
ism, which gave signs of an extraordinary
growth In Its vote of more than 600 600 I'm
tne late election The republican admin
istration can prevent any further alarming
spread of socialism by adopting an euuft-
able and liberal policy In behalf of labor
In this connection It Is stated that the
President has been considering the ad-
Instability of appointing John Mitchell and
Samuel Gompers to responsible posittons
II is also stated by influential labor men
that William s. Wauby is the logical candi
date for commissioner of labor, ana that
ne WI succeed Carroll d. Wright when
the term of the latter expires. II is said
he has been indorsed by fully 30 per cent
or the prominent labor ORGANIZATIONS of
the country. Besides, 1t is added. fnnu-
merable personal Endorsements have also
been sent to President Roosevelt among
them the most prominent Of membership
In the national organizations, men i'm The
PROFESSIONS and In political circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Ceremonies Saturday Next at Site Of
New House of Worship.

Arrangements have been made for the
laying of the corner stone Of ueww build
ing for the Second Presbyterian Church
Saturday next at o'clock. The structure
will be located on ODD street between Mas
sachusetts avenue and P street.
The members of this church have been
without house of worship Of their own
for some time. They have been worship
ing at Pas P street northwest ever since
the organization of the church in 1902. The
church grew from little gathering of
seven people, who met November Z. 1902 to
discuss the question of another Presby
terrain Church in the northwest section OF
the city. The first service was held No
vember 80 1902, at 2145 P street on very
stormy Sabbath day. and about twenty
five or thirty people attended. It has grown
until 1t has membership Of seventy-five
and regular attendance OF over hun
dred.
Rev. Henry w. Pratt was called as pas
tor, and was installed last March. A lot
has been bought and paid for, and a mod
est little structure Is being erected which
will seat about $50 people, and can be used
as the Sabbath school when the larger
church is built above 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
A Hint to the Unwary.
From the Worcester Telegram.


People who try to take advantage of +,
buoyant market, such as that which EXISTS
at present. lay the foundation for their own
ruin. 1t is at such a time that speculation
runs riot, prices soar and values are Inflated
TO proportions that are far beyond the nor
mai. The matter readjusts itself after n
time. usually a short time and those who
rushed In are carried out. There have been
several wild markets during the past five
years. and every one has been followed by
the same number of disasters, by ruin to
thousands. and by losses to thousands of
others who could i'll afford to lose The
lambs have had many lessons, but the crop
of lambs. like the crop of suckers, is mex
haustfble. When one lamb is Shorp and
thrown forth into the cold and bitter world.
there is another lamb hanging around TO
undergo the same opera ton During the
times OF reaction the lambs become fright
ened. but they never become wise until II Is
too late. There Is little reason for sympa-
thizing with them. for speculation is one of
the rawest and worst forms of gambling
that exists Rich men may indulge In it to
limited extent, the same as they Indulge
In betting on the races or playing poker
But indulgence on the part of poor man.
no matter what form his mania takes
usually results in ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

should not be blamed too severely because
of her momentary violations of justice; and
that the people should not forget her noble
record as a great nation and the eldest
daughter of the church, or that the Catholic
faith Is strong In the multitudes Of the
French people.
1.-THE abrogation Of the concordat will
bring Its difficulties he said, but 1t will
also bring its advantages. The very fact that
the church Is set upon her feet without
propping from the state will make her put
forth all her latent energies and evoke from
her new life and strength. Even IL the
news comes tomorrow that worse laws are
enacted than we are new led to expect, we
need not despair. We may trust Provi-
dence: we may trust the Catholic people;
we may trust-noble Francew
The celebration. incident to the dedica-
ton or the new buildings and the observa-
ton or the 10th anniversary will last
throughout this week. The formal OPEN
ing Of the new Carroll Hall will occur this
evening at o'clock. Right Rev. John
Lancaster Spalding will lecture on educa-
ton, and will be introduced by William T..
Harris, United States commissioner of
education. A large number of prominent
men VIII occupy seats on the stage, which
will seat as many as three hundred
The senior choir Of ST. Patrick.s will
sing Tuesday evening the oratorio Legend
of st. Cecilia" which has never been heard
before in this city. and. so far as is known.
has never been sung as whole in this
country. The words are by Henry Choir
ley and the music by Julius Benedict It
is regarded as unusually beautiful as well
as difficult.
The choir is under the direction of Prof.
Armand Gumprecht, and will be assisted
by Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt. Miss Mary
Grant, Mr.. Charles Goodchild and Mr.. Mel
willie Hensey. There will be full orches-
trail accompaniment.
There will be an operetta by the girls of
the parish school Wednesday evening, and
the following evening minstrel show by
the boys.
Rev. Charles Warren Currier will lecture
on the history of the parish Friday even
ing at o'clock, and stereopticon views Of
the various church buildings and pastors
will be shown.
An entertainment at 2:30 pm. next Satur-
day by the orphan children Of ST. Joseph's
and st. vincents asylums Will bring the
weeks celebration to a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
FERDINAND GAWLER DEAD.
Was Prominently Identified With the
Masonic Fraternity.

Ferdinand Gawler, who has been actively
identified with Washington business in
terests for a long term of years. died yes
terday forenoon from an attack Of ap-
pendicitis. He was the, son OF Joseph
Gawler, who for nearly half a century has
been prominent figure, in Washington
business and fraternal circles.
Mr.. Gawler was a native of this city, and
was in his thirty-eighth year at the time
of his death. He had become identified
early in life with the Masonic fraternity.
and was a member of Stansbury Lodge,
F. A. A.. M; Mt. Horeb Royal Arch Chap
ter, r. A. M: Washington Commandery.
K, T.. and the Mystic Shrine. He has
served very successfully as high priest Of
his Masonic chapter.
His funeral will occur Wednesday at 3
charge OF Stansbury Lodge, No. "a +. A.
A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4
Is the World
Growing Better ?
By Henry van Dyke

There are few men who would not he presumine
preacher. educator, humanitarian. man of letters.
treats this question clearly, frankly truly, In the
December number Of EvERYBoDY's MAGAZINE.
As back numbers of EvERYBoDY's MAGAZINE
are out OF print, the previous chapters OF Mr.
Lawsons "Frenzed Finanee"-contained I'm the
numbers from July to November, inclusve-are re-
published In pamphlet, at IS cents a copy This
pamphlet teighty pages win be sent free to auy
new subscriber to EvERYBODY'S MAGAZINE who
requests ii and who sends dollar for a years.
subscription, beginning with the December number
Address The Ridgway- Thayer Company, Union
Square, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Church Unity.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

FhiiaueIpnIH Inquirer.
The movement in progress among the
Protestant churches of the country to
effect some sort of basis for union is NOT
new. but at present Ii involves novel con-
siderations. About ten years ago there
was talk of organic union between several
sects, and although 1t was ardently de-
sired by many of the ablest and best men
In all the denominations, the obstacles in
the way seemed insuperable. The present
movement Is on no such basis. 1t rather
seeks to Join In one great organization
those collateral institutions of the various
churches which have for their object the
social, moral and financial uplifting of So
ciety. 1t is believed that the so-called
charitable offices of the various sects could
be administered not only with much less
expense. but With much greater efficiency
IL under a single control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Lunacv Proceedings.

The Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia, through John NJ George. attorney
of the corporation counsers office. filed pc
titions today in the Equity Court to have
the mental condition of the following per
sons inquired into: Lolita p. Wright. Mary
B. Clabaugh, Mary e. Tracy, Leila f. De-
vine, Katharine Roberts Richard o. Pink
ard and Louisa Ambush.
Hearings will be had Friday next at l
o. clock before a marshars jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Geese and Weather.
From the Baltimore American.

Frum the Baltimore Amer1cah
At this time of the year the weather
prophet busies himself with predictions OF
the approaching weather. Sometimes he
hits 1t and sometimes he doesn't. The al
MANAGES do the same, with the important
exception that they assume the responsible
ity for every day in the yeai--a scheme
more ambitious than wise. The almanacs.
like the weather prophets, have the conso-
lation that If their prophecies miss this
year they may hit 1t In some other year,
which seems to be about all there Is to IL.
The predictions of the coming winter are
calculated to make the poor man ishudder.
The goosebone is bue-that is, one goose
bone-and the ducks are flying high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Blaze Causes Loss of $7oo.

An alarm turned In from box 426 about
OILS o'clock Saturday night summoned sew
eral companies of the fire department to
houses 1894 and 1895 list street southwest.
where a blaze was In progress. Before the
flames were extinguished damage to the
amount of about 500 was caused to house
1884, occupied by Luther jackson. The
other house is the home of Annie BrOugn-
ton John G. Slater owns both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
words of DIR. Bailey had been effective and

words of DR.. Bailey had been effective and
the spirit had gone over the house
IF forty men and women In this congre-
CATION would say tonight, We will see that
the building on Pennsylvania avenue is
turned over TO the Peoples Mission" add
ed Mr. Noyes. 1T would be done. Yes, ten
men and women could do It."
He hoped to see the mission on the ave-
nue. enlarged and equipped for the use OF
the mission, and announced that the friends
of the Peoples Mission would get together
and see what could be done.
Treasurer's Report.
Capt. Thomas H. Mckee. treasurer. made
his report! Mr.. B. H. Warner made encour-
aging remarks anent the proposed enlarge
ment Of the work Of the mission; Mrs.
Noyes with feeling sang another solo by
request, and there were earnest addresses
by Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt and others. A
duet was rendered by DR.. and Mrs. Alice
Kimball McMichael: the congregation sang
ooh. HAPPY Day." and Chairman Noyes,
after stating that ''this has been a glorious
celebration" announced that there would
be a meeting of the members of the Peo-
pies Mission at O'Clock this evening in
the auditorium, $40 Pennsylvania avenue
for the election of trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Euchre Club Meeting.

meeting Saturday evening. November 49,
at the home of Miss Besselicyre, 315 e
street northeast, the following members
being present: The Misses Pole, Hobbs.
Sweat, Wells and Besselievre, and Messrs.
Hamilton, Kemper, Kreiter, Oldham. Pole
and P0tfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
The Race.

From the Macon Telegraph.
II there was any race at all 1t was be-
tween Watson and Debs, and Deb tes'
himt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

The Arlington, European Plan.
and supper rooms NOW open. Music.
81 a.sze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21


mI l bh days.
Hp cent Even day ef tmgHb
~
here complete excepting advantage k an y emsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

The archbishop then. said that. France
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-31
TWO BAND CONCERTS
:.
/. Fer NEW YEARS

! The band viii give two New Year
concerts. The first will be on Sunday
afternoon at Makee Island and the Sec
ond on Monday afternoon Official New
Years day. at the renovated Emma
square. the old place where the band
played more THAI 1900 concerts.
Following arr the respective pro-
For the Sunday concert at Makee Is
land:
PART I.
The Old Hundred
Grand march, 1.-The New Year .Kappey
Overture, "Jubilant'' ... Flotow
Ballad, Good Wishes 5000. Herins
Grand selection, III Trovatore" Verdi
PART II.
Vocal, la Traviata' 49,. ..verdi
Mrs. N. Alapai and Mr.. j. S. Ellis.
Selection. ''Tannhauser' $500. Wagner
Fantasia, Beautiful Mountains" sHume
Overture, 'tMurmuring Forest Bouillon
.srhe Star Spangled Banner
For 6fficial New Years day, Monday,
at Emma square:
PART I.
March. "A Happy New Year. Faust
Overture, Festival ... .Suppe
Ballad. "The Light of the World"...
Adams
"Reminiscences of All Nations" Godfrey
PART H.
Selection. +The Prince of Pilsen"..
...................... Luders
March. Holy Days" ............-.H Hail
Waltz, "Always jolly. ..... Waldteufel
March. .Uncle Sammy" Holman
a'Alcha De-"
"The Star Spangled Banner"