davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-29
DIED..

s. LIKES Hospital. Richmond, va Va, JOHN ADJ
OLSON, son of Dr. Edmund B. Addison.
AUSTIN On Thursday. April 2s 1904. at 8 am,
AUSTIN, widow of James Austin.
Funeral from the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
east. Saturday, April 80. at pm. Friends
BURKE. On April p. 1904. at II am, at her
home BOB LIST street northwest CLARA EVE
ard Margaret J. Burke.
Requiem high mass at st. Aloysus Church satur-
day morning at $50. Cincinnati papers please
copyl =
west, JOHN. beloved husband of Katherins G.
Solemn high mass at Holy Trinity Church. George
town. Saturday, April 80. at O'Clock am.
McENEANY. On Saturday. April o. 1904, BY
dTSwnHg at Shanghai .,n China JOSEPH !; Nc,
McEneany OF 1427 W street northwest.
MILNoR. On Friday. April o. 1904. at the Far
ragut washington. D. g; SUSAN Johns
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
OSBORN On Thursday April o. 1904. at mid
night. at the Home for Incurables, CHARLTON
HARRIET OSBORN. aged sixty-eisht years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WALTERS On Thursday. April %. 1904. at II
pm, JAMES T., beloved husband OF May
Grigsby Walters.
Funeral private.
In Memoriam.
CARROLL. In loving remembrance of my devoted
husband, DAVID CARROLL, who died April
20, 1902, two years ago today.
Sleep husband. dear. thy task is DER;
Thy loving hands shall toll no more.
No more thy tender eyes shall weep.
Sleep, dearest husband, gently sleep
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARGRET @. CAR 4
ROLL AND DAUGHTER MARY B.
DYE In loving but sad remembrance OF my dear
husband and father. LUCIOUS CARY DYE
who died two years ago today. April ~ 1902
BY HIS WIFE AND son.
FORREST. In loving remembrance Of my dear
wife Mrs. LETITIA WALTON FORREST who
departed this life eight years ago today, April
-, 1895.
Safe In the arms OF Jesus.
BY HER HUSBAND, HENRY FORREST.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep
From which none is known to wake to weep
by HER SISTER AND BROTHER. MRS. ELIZA
WALTON CLARKE AND STANTON @. WAL !
TON.
MADRE In sad hut loving remembrance OF our
dear uother CHARLOTTE MADRE, who left
us four years ago today, April 20. 1900.
Thee is DO home since thou art gone.
BY HER CHILDREN.
mother. ELIZABETH MUTH. who died fouf
years ago today, April 20, 1900.
You are not forgotten. dear mother.
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-29
For International Arbitration.

Representative Bartholdt of Missouri IN
troduced concurrent resolution yesterday
requesting the President to invite the gov
ernments of civili1ed nations to send repre-
to be held at time and place to be agreed
upon By the several governments, to devise
plan9 looking to the negotiation Of arbitra-
4on treattea between the United States and
To dlnerent natioua. AizO % discuss the aIs-
- e1ds Il pus1614 eexse ..upOns.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-29
Lion Tanner Goes Mad.

A dispatch from New York says: After
mastering the king of beasts in hundred
arenas, Alfred L. ]. Perrin IL haunted by
visions Of imaginary lions crouching In
every shadow and about to spring upon
him. His delusion drove the lion tanner to
Brooklyn housetop today, where he
fought desperately with policeman who
tried to rescue him until beaten senseless.
Perrin Ia member OF the Perrin family
Of lion tanners. which Is better known in
Europe than In this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-29
COMING EXAMINATIONS.
Vacancies In the Government Service
to Be Filled.

The civil service commission announces
that June IL examinations viii be held for
the positions named below In the bureau Of
government laboratories at Manila, r. Ii
Pathological, q, 800: pharmacologist 81. 500:
chemist, analytical division, soils and
waters. $1,000: chemist. economic products
division. fauailiaT with organic chsmiskry.
zsasentsalsoi ste. 1850; chemist and ooi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-29
Granted Leave of Absence.

Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Major Charles F. Mason, surgeon.
four months; Second Lieut.. MILFORD Twy-
man. 10Th Infantry. twenty-one days ex-
tension: Second Lieut. George c. Mullen,
21st Infantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
WORKING CLEVER GAME.
Steal Horses in One Stable and
Sell in the Other.
lsnenial to The TImes: Il ispatch.,

Especial to The Times.Dispatch.)
WIN slON-SAIIl1N. September So-
Two negroes, George Bolton and Luke
Woolwinc, claiming to be from Patrick
county, Va. were lodged III jail IN this
city to-day on a charge Of horse stealing.
They have confessed and the courts Will
havo plain sailing In CONFLICTING them.
Their plan has been to steal horses in
this State and, dispose of them In Viz
ginia, then rob a stable there and dis
pose of them IN this State. Woolwine is
about thirty-five years, ana Bolton about
twenty-onc years old. II 1
Last Friday these negroes stole 2 horse
from r. NJ. Robinson. of Patrick county,
Va, brought it to this place md snapped
1t to Ed Penn, a negro liveryman, FOR
another horse and $40 in cash. This horse
they disposed Of to John Hartman, OF
Ccnterville,# this county
They then, on Monday last. went 10
Stokes county and stole two mules from
Mr. I'D. Rcnolds. which they snapped
for horse and some cash. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
GREAT FIRE:
IN new YORK ( !.
Nearly $4,000 Lost ii Blaze III
tie Packing House
District.
OVERCOME 'II E BY THE He FLAMES | I $
Chief Croker Falls Through
Floor, But Is Rescued IN u
lnonia Pipes Burst,
OVER COME BY THE FLAMES
(By5Associated Prcss.)

3 as Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 30.-Nearly a
quarter OF million dollars loss was
caused here by a fire III the big block
OF meat packing houses and rcfrlgeratng
plants In Tenth Avenue, between Tht,.-
tenth and Fourteenth Streets.
Occurring at a late hour the fire burned
steadily through the night before It was
brought under control to-day.
Chief Croker came near meeting death
by failing throughHa floor weakened by
the flames into a cellar under the build
Ing. He was rescued by two fircmcl,
VIXEN II was found that Ills hand was bad
~ cut. * few moments later tho chief
rushed up d ladder and rescued two fire
men, who had been overcome by am
rnonu fumes, in time to prevent their
falling 10 the ground. OK
The heaviest loss was IN the three
story building occupied by the Cudahy
Packing Company the +. a. Wheeler.
Company ana Conron Brothers, dealers
III poultry. where tho fire started. In the
basement Of this bu1tling are located tho
engines furnishing power to tile several
refrigcrntng plants and other Iachln-
cry III the various packing plantN
Besides the building, where the fire
started, it damaged and practically de-
stroyed tic Raines's Law Hotel OF D..
r.. Cunningham, and two focr-story buil9-
ings, occupied by 7. a. Wheeler and
Company and the &. II. Hammond Com
puny.
The loss 10 The Cudally Company is es-
t!,natcd 10 reach $4,000, and that to
the others ybetween $4,000 and &lpo,0 600.
Bursting ammonia pipes and tanks.
masses Of soft coal. Which caught fire
and sent forth choking glass, and build.
ings that went up like finder boxes.
made the fire one OF the worst with
whlcl, tho firemen have had 10 contend
III a long time.
Nearly twoscorc liremen were over
come by the fumes. but all were after
wards able to return to their work.
The fire broke out again this after
nom, but was finqlly gotten under con-
troll, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Mr.. CLEVELAND NOT
TO MAKE SPEECHES
icy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, September 3o.--At Demo-
cratic headquarters to-day tho announce
nlent WINS made that eS-President Cleve-
lind would not speak during the cam
pnign. George II. Parker, of the literary
department Of the National Committee.
said:
Every report which represents Mr..
Cleveland as about to go upon the stump
is absolutely without authority, either
from himself or from the Democratic
National Committee. These reports nat
urally have the effect Of misleading the
public and also are annoying TO Mr..
Cleveland. Tie has announced at all times
that he would do all In his power to pro-
mote Democratic success. but that no
ought not to BIO expected to make
speeches. =
Continuing, Mr.. Parker said:
Ellis position will be still further de- &c"
fined In many proper and eiilcie1t ways Way
Of communication before the close OF tho
campaign. He has no purpose or shlrK-
ing any such discussion Of the issues ess
as his health will permit, and which VIII
also be consistent with his relation 10
tho party ana to the public BY reason Q.
his position rs an ex-President. But I. II
cannot 30 denied too cmphatically or WIN
too much authority that he Will mako y
speeches 1t any timc or in any pace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
HAY WILLSTAY If
ROOSEVELT WINS
Has Definitely Consented toNRe-
main at Head Of State.
DEPARTING
Department..
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated I'rnss.) 5t&
H CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 30--'rhn Sec
rotary Of State John Hay is to remain
at the head Of the State Department in
case President Roosevelt is elected In
November has been settled, according to
President Benjamin Idc Wheeler, of the
University of California, who lis In Chi
cago to-day OIL his way to California
from the East. st64
In an interview with a representative
Of tho Associated Press, President Wheel
err, at tho Auditorium Annex, saidl +
1.-THE best news II had while IN the
IastsI had from PRESIDE lent Ko osevelt. to
the effect that John Hay has now defi-
nitely consented to remain Mt the lis. II
4 OF the State Department in case Of Pres
\ ident Rooscvelt's re-election. This will
DO heard with satisfaction by all Amer
Z lean citizens, who appreciate how i'm
portnnt are the5international questions
likely to rise within lie next two or
three years. There has been apprehension
sat various times lest Mr. Hay. yielding TO
his natural liking for a quiet life OF schol-
arly leisure, might withdraw from the
office. was, therefore. very much graf
flied to learn that the matter was set
LODI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Virginia's Fine Showing.

Commissioners Koiner returned from ST.
Louis yesterday and said that llc was
much pleased with the celebration OF
Virginia Day, which, in the opinion Of
the Worlds Fair officials. was ono Of
tile best Of any similar functionIot any
other state. The Richmond Blues. Mr..
Koiner3 said, presented a splendid appear
ance nnd attracted a great deal Of atten-
ton, as did also the Stoncwall band.
President Francis said that the two or
ganzntion made the finest LOOKING cscG-.
that hc6hdd seen on the grounds B. y, i5j
Mr.. lIoiner said v that the Governor
made 4 splendid impression with his
speech. The exercises We're largely at
tended, about four thousand persons be-
ting present.
The commissioner, speaking OF the eH-
5hibits, said that Virginia is making n
fine showing and has already been
awarded several medals. and that more
premiums will be received before the
exposition closes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
John H. Coster Case.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-In your issue Of September 18th,
there appears statement as to the
above case to which injustice to all
parties concerned, ! desire to make an
addition.
4 Upon reflection and after talking with
some gentlemen who were present,
desire to say that, while tho language
quoted by me in the former statement
was the language used first before the
justice dismissed the case, which was the
point to which my attention was partic-
5ularly directed In writing that statement;
yet It is quite probablc-while have no
positive recollection about lt--tthat& ] did
say. when first making tho motion for
tho justice To walt for the Common
wcalth's attorney, that had doubt about
the commemorative sustaining its case.
because L knew that was a question I
wanted the said attorneys to decide, and.
therefore. / wished him to be present.
Respectfully,
5 C.. j. FAULKNER. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
BURGLAR SHOT DOWN. H
Earl Bullin Killed While Enter
ing Store Of Jerome G. Kinney.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
LEXINGTON, N c.. Sept. so.-----1n y
iThomasvllle last night Earl Bullin, Of
Winston Salem. was shot and instantly
killed by Jerome c, Kinney while In the
act OF entering Klnney's store. Kinney
who was sleeping In his store. was
awakened about midnight by man work
ing at window nearby. He took up his
shotgun, which was by his bed, and
waited until the burglar had Put one
leg in the window, when he shot him IN
the breast and face. The man ran about
one hundred yards and fell dead.
EBullln camo to Thomnsrille yesterday
and had an accomplish, who escaped II G
was u young man about twenty-four years
OF age. Tho body was shipped to his
parents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
EXTINCTION OF
WAR THEIR OBJECT
Relationship Between LAWYERS
VIII Establish Complete In
dcrstanding Between Nations.
ny Associated Press

40 vs.
ST. LOUIS, September $0--Thc first con-
vention OF the Universal Congress of Law
yers ana Jurlsts concluded to-day. after
shree days of the presentation and dis
cussion of legal propositions OF worldwide
interest, chief of which was the ultimate
establishment of international peace and
adjustment Of AZ conflict. Assocnte JUS
.ticc David j. Brewer, Of the United States
Supreme Court. president OF the congress,
expressed the sentiment that the hopes
OF the prime movers of the congress IN Its
success had be,il fully realized
The opinion Was c,.--sSssed generally by
thci distinguished delegates from every
nation represented that the congress
marked an epoch In The relations existing
between the lawyers of the, wolld. which
relationship would t11-' -fnr-,ea ching IN
finally establishing complete understand
ing betwuuIV mai ions, leading To the even
aual extinction Of war.
4 resolution Was adopted that this
eonE,nss request the American Bar Asso-
cia,ion 10 take such steps ms arc ilcces-
sary Ia organize "A permanent nss0alatioii
l.nf lawyers, representing the dlfferen,
| countries 90 tho world which shall NEE
| AZ ipiorNals 10 discuss legal questions %
Ipublic interest Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
SPARK OF RAD1UM.
New Energy More Valuable Than an
54aFy T.&}D~-,,x1, III IA

lNCW G1lSA Sy A1Aoa ~ te>'N>''- 49,
Fine Gold Is Brought Here.
Dr.. Ennion c. Williams. OF this city.
received yesterday through the United
States customs department. q package
containing just one-fifth Of a era! N OF
radium, the new element which Is SO
rare and Of such luminous power. Tho
tiny speck cost so5s55, and was imported
by Dr.. williams from Newton & Co., Of
London The wonderful element IS Of
great value In scientific surgery md $es-
pecially In the treatment OF cancer, It Is
said. S- "A
Among the other imports for which the
Invoices have been received by the GUS
toms department are $50, 600 worth OF
clover seed, imported from Paris free Of
duty, and consigned to S. T. Beyeridge
& Co, and T. W. Wood & Sons, Of this
city. A Shipment Of Whlnuts in brine from
Amsterdam. for Mrs. =. G. Kidd. and
about 81. 0Co worth Of china from Hanley
England, forSthe E. B. Taylor Company,
ana a shipment OF sherry vine from Spain
for r. l.. Christian & Co., Of this city,
arc among the imports expected to ar,
rive to-day. Sa e IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
OBITUARY.
DR.. Carthon Archer.

Of the Board Of Health Of Henrco county,
and IN old and venerable citizen tof tE !,
yesterday afternoon after a brief illnes,s 2.
y a He was a physician OF Understanding N.
the county. having been ensa 5edg IN ms y
profession since before TIE CYL war; Y an, al9
during that period. Several years. ago m ne
gave up active practice Of medicine: Dr.
Archer served at one time as z halrnlnll'
county and was active in matters con-
corning the interests OF the county.
Or. Archer Is survived by his wife and
two sons-Jo hn a. ana l1hrry !: AfcHsE..
Mrs. Minnie M. Lewis.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Lewis wife Of Edward
LEWIS ded yss'erHS aSh 2!Nng eh
street. She was thirty-four years old.
The funeral will take place from the
residence this after,.oon at 4;60 oclocR.5-
William Jones.
g5@$ Especial to The Times ispatch.)
CHATHAM VA Sept q; SSInteliEsnse
in his home at Dry Fork. this morning.
tired last night Unusual health, Very,
early this morning he aroused u e. Mrs. Jones ,,s
choking. After taking a draught no
seemed relieved, and thinking he was
quiotly sleeping his wife tell q, asleep (, !,
OWaKi ne u IN b a. SNORT Willie W !l!'u &"'S1
husband eod in death Mr - Jopes hqd
e 70 g. Sn nncgg f foq some e but con.
t!nued his daily duties. Death was duo
to heart failure. Ills wifesnnd one, child
survive him. The deceased vas III his
s. Elf ii. Jones, Rsbublican chairman Of
{ Pittsylvania county.
Mrs. Catherine A. Brady.
Especial to The Tilnes-Dispatcl,,)
JyARRENTON, VA, Sept, a0.-Mrs
Cntharine a, Brady, widow Of the late
John T.. Brady, Of Scottsv!llc, Albemarc
county, died at the home Of her dangli-
ter, Mrs Robert b. Sanders, at New Hnl-
timore, this afternoon, In her ninety
first yeur. Her remains vii pc taken axe Z, 20 9
ter, Mrs. g. L. Grayson, New Baltimore.
Mrs, Mary Cave.
ss Especial to The Times,D Dispatch L.
cav hwR Xife Of fA Mr. S SePt Gave If Mars.
( Vile District, this county died ct cancer
Y az tho stomach Mt a. charlottesville hos
5pitai on Wednesday, She was about 40
years or age, and leaves ~ husband ana
several ehlren, The interm e !, TOOK %
place at Stanley, this cou IN '-l
Mrs. Charles c., Ramsay.
Especial to Tho Times, psnatch,l
NORFOLK, VA, Sent 80 The ,e remains
Of MIS- Charles g I;tlnseyl Of !,al tn, re-
buried there tn-morrow, Mrs. Ramsey
was,th widow, of Captain Ramsey. chief !
engineer Of the Confederate 1ron-clad
5(NIerrImac) and drew the. principle plans
for her construction, Mrs. ". \, ~
Loyal, of thls city, rs her idaughter fa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
CHARGED WITH .5..
COMMUNICATING
J. Try Associated Press. )

s3t5st L3V .tAEhOC!ulSA
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 3O-Irhe principal
witness in the preliminary trial OF Charles
a. Mansion, charged Will, COMMUNICATING
$40 bills was Wynne, the self confessed
counterfeiter, who was arrested III ST..
Louis. III connection with the quecrnloney
makers recently discovered IN Atlanta.
Wynno testified that he and Mansion
were the me, who made the plates. but
that Mansion did that part OF the work
which. required the Sinh Of an expert His
reason according 10 his testimony, FOR
not Informing on Mansion before tnls ;
was his regard for Mansions wife and
children,
Other witnesses were introduced BEAR
Ing on the matter of expert engraylng
The hearing will be continued o-mor.
row. Mansion Is ono of the best-knoWn
engravcrs In the South, lie Is well known
In the religious circles4of the city ana his
friends assert he will come out clear q
the serious charges against him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
SEEKS De !. A|I|'H:
UNDER WHEEL.
\ Leading Citizen Of, Ralcigl,,
Throws Hilnselffin. Front Of
Engine and Is Killed.
HAD DESIRED RI u TO END ! ID LIFE |, !:
Sufferer From Mela;nclholy'
Which Had Assumed
This Form. III

Especial to The Timcs-D spatcl1.) }
RALEIGH, n. c., September &c.
! The people Of Raleigh were Mortified
,his morning by the news of tho terrible
death OF DR. r. D. Hogg, one OF the
Oldest most respected and wealthlest
citizens OF the city. He was cghty-on6
years old, and had been afflicted with
melancholy, nanifesting itself son1e-i
| times In Il desire to put all end 10 ms
life. This morning no wandered off from
The house about 6 o'clock and before any
OF the family had even missed him from
the house, he lad wandered TO the John-
ston Street station of tho Scaboard Air
Line and thrown himself under Il pass
ing shifting engine and tho great dliy-
inE wheel OF the engine passed rlgil
across his waist, cutting his body ~
two lie was otherwise terribly munglct.
The engineer says he did not SEQ tho!
doctor ut ali until he stepped from be-
hind a box car on an adjoining track
and threw himself on the track directly
under the wheels, so that hofwas power;
less to do anything to save him.
Or. Hogg was born and reared in
Raleigh, and was for many years n prnc-
ttcing phyacall. Ho owned much prop
crty IN Raleigh and also In New York
and Baltimore. lie leaves q family Of
four daughters, one OF whom Is Mrs. w
II. Dortch. Of Goldsooro.
1t is Il; sad coincidence that Or. Hogg's
father met with death very similar to
that OF his sou to-day. DR.. tlogg at
tempted to throw himself from tho roof
OF his porch about a yaar ago, but he
was discovered in time to prevent him.
Since that time the family have kent
a close watcl, on him. and It was the
nerest accident that he managed to SIP
away from them this morning.
Given Wrong Name.
A case against John o Kelley, a nero
hack driver for cutting q white man by
the name Of Mnngunn almost to death,
las been pending over a year, came up
to-day, aud III the midst Of the trial It
was found that the bill Of indictment
was defective In that the man cut was
w. M. Mangum instead OF William a.
NIangunl, jr. O'Kelley was turned loose,
but a new bill will be returned. I,
III the office Of the Secretary OF State
an amendment is granted the Ell Shu-
ford Company, Of Hickory, whereby the
! company lis allowed to vote all Its pre-
fcrrcd stock in the stockholders meet
ings. =. L. Shuford Is the vice-presidont
OF the company, and acting president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
HAVE LOST $4,000
Russian Estimate Places Cost to
japanese of Port Arthur Siege
at This Figure.
fgy Associated Press, J

ST. PETERSBURG, September 3o--The
gentral staff has received news that IN
the general assault OH Port Arthur, from
September 10Th TO September 18th, the
Japanese were everywhere rcpulscd
s lii view OF the above, the authorities
at the war office. dscredit the Che Foo
report that the Japanese have captured
the main forts at Port Arthur. The III
formation Of the war office proves tliat
the Japanese losses during the siege have
been 5000 killed or wounded.
The reports from Seoul Of the landing
OF Russian detachment from VlndlNQ-
stok north Of Hamboung arc denied at
tito war office. The few Russian troons
In northeastern Korea went there over
land E&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

lion there arc $3.50 cavalry ard 6ss guns.
81 The delay IN The resumption Of tho az
gressive hs Field Marshal oyama, t'Iceordl--
Ing To- The best information Is due 70 the
/ necessity OF making good the losses which
dc sustained al LAO Yang md to the
bringing ID, Of storcs and munitions
Hut the preparation for an active for
\ ward movement of the Japanese now
seem 10 have bcer completed and a Sc
rIons collision is regarded as imminent.
General tSuropatkin to-day reviewed sew
eraI attachments OF troops which have
j,ist arrived here and conferred the st.
Georges cross upon! eighteen officers who
DISTINGUISHED themselves :,t the Sasaa
of 1,jao Yang.