davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
p st. Johns Church Market street and
concord avenue, the Rev. George c.
sail. rector; the Rev. W. b. Beach, as
$Istant. Services-7.SO a. m- Holy
Communion. s.S5. Sunday school; IL
a. M. morning prayer and sermon;
t45 D. m. evening prayer and SER
mon.
ST. Michaers Church, Adams and
Chestnut streets, the Rev. c. Morton
Murray rector. 7.30 a. M. Low Mass.
30 a. M. Mathis. 1890 a. m, Choral
Mass and Sermon. 3 p. m. Sunday
scnool. 7.45 p. mr Evensong and SER
mon.
Emmanuel. Highlands, Rev. Kensey
j. Hammond. rector. Services 1890 n.
m and 7.3O p. m. Seats free. sunday
school at 3 a. m. Morning sermon on
Heaven" ...t
ST. Andrews church. Eighth and
Shipley streets. the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells. rector. Holy Communion a.
m; Sunday school. .9.i5; morning pray
er and sermon, II; evening prayer and
sermon, 7.45.
Methodist. .- ~.. 4
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Rev. William Writ King, ID. D.
pastor. Preaching morning and even
ing at 1890 and 7.45. Sunday school
at 2; Epworth League, B.45. Morning
subject. "rhe Sunday school" Even
ing subject why the saloon should
be Destroyed"
st. Paurs NJ. L. Church. Seventh
and Market streets, the Rev w. l.. s.
Afurray. d. D.. pastor 1880 a. m.i
sermon by the PASTOR $50 ,. m.
Rainbow" Prof. n. +. Hadley's choir
win give the cantata eRainbow OF
Peace" by Adams, Sherwood and Van-
dersloot soloists; 2 p. M, Sunday
school; 6.45 p. M, y. +. $. c,.E
Kingswood NJ. j.. Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets. the Rev. J.. /.
McDougle, pastor. Preaching at 1880
and $50. Sabbath School 2 %. m.
Epworth League. $50. Morning sub
ject "The Influence OF a Secular Fi-
nancial Policy Upon the Spiritual Life
OF the Church. Evening. rs a knowl-
edge Of the Christian Doctrines ESSEN
.tial TO Spirituality" Prayer meeting
topic. "The Conditions Of Sanctifica-
stlon.'
Wesley M. f. Church. Jackson and
Linden streets. Asbury Burke, pastor.
John Clark Of Delmar. the converted
engineer, viii conduct an old time love
feast at a. m. The Rev. J. ID. G.,
Hanna ID. d.. of Centenary Church,
philadelphia, Pa, viii preach at 1880
,n. M. Sunday School 2 p. m. Mr. Clark
vii conduct revival services at p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m. Miss
blanche Jester leader. The Rev. c.
wv Prettyman, ID. d., will preach at
7S0 p. m. John Clark will follow in
revival services. Mrs. Gertrude w.
Carey a sweet gospel singer Of Ches-
ter. Pa. will be present all day. A great
day expected All are welcome especial
iy railroad men and wives.
Brandywlne NJ. r. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, the Rev
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
saIarY Limlt Zoo Hiuh.

The Tri-State cannot afford any So
600 salary limit, and il they keep on it
viii be only a question Of time before
they so up i'm smoke.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
The Excursion Of the oeason, salti.
more Sunday, October 3oth, 6alti,
more and Ohio Railroad.

Only one dollar. The quickest. best
and most convenient route. Two sta
tions IN the most central locality.
Special train OF fne coaches VIII leave
Delaware avenue station at 80 a. M,
returning leave Camden station at ESQ
p. M. Mt. Royal station at 6.35 p. M.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Folding Opera Glasses,
So. so and SIS
lJunlper and Chestnut

lJunlpeT and OheStnuU
Like a pocket card-case some
that have sold for SO to S12 are
nolc So ; some that have sold too
81 and So, Hozp $3.50
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL il
fails TO cure. r. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Henckel Scissors. 2Sc
LMaln Alsle

For any size-from A to inches,
solid steel-and we don't believe
there are any other solid steel
scissors TO be had at 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Window Mirrors

lAisle l-Westl
Invalids and shut-in people want
to see the doorstep and the street
without opening the window. So
to sS, put up.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Eyeglasses
(Aisle l-West)

(Aisle l-wesO
Many headaches can be avoided
by properly fitted glasses. Eye
testing here is free eyeglasses.
81 to S5.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
O . SAVINGS Bank Fails.

j. aio, Oct. 29. = The Lima
savin enk and Trust Company fail
ed TO open It's doors because Of inabil-
ity to meet its clearings, and because
of the demand by a local banking
house that It Immediately take up
$4,000 Of rediscounted paper The
stock Of the concern, which is $780,
900. is largely held in Toledo. The
PRESIDENT. W. W. Leighton was there
rying to raise money to pay deposit.
rs. and wires that he has made ar
engements to that end, and will re-
.rn and satisfy all
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Rnntist.

North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue, w. l.. Pettin-
gill. pastor. Preaching at 1880 and 8
by the pastor. Bible School at 12;
praise service In charge OF the Cove
nant Band at 7.45. Morning subject;
let the Water Bring Forth" Even
ing subject, Under the sun
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
ovERcoATsl ovERcoArsi

ONtRCOAISi
Over 500 overcoats. Finest we ever had.
kerseys, Meiiops, Beavers. ONfords. Pad.
docks, good ones for working 100 to SOl
fine dress ones, lined with silk that have
cost anywhere from $40 TO $40 for S 70
so. McMahon Bros. les T.. 5th street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

Brandywlne NJ. r. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, the Rev.
II. C.. Turner, pastor. 1890 a. M
and 7.45 y. m. preaching by the pastor;
Sunday School. $50 and 200; Epworth
League 200. Morning subject, "The
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

Miscellaneous.
First Unitarian Church, West Street
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

A $50 trousseau-just what is
included and the price of every
article.
A SIS trousseau-full details Of
articles and prices.
A S125 trouSseau-tlner quail
ties, more variety.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

ST. Andrews Church, Eighth and
shipley streets, the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells, rector Holy Communion, s a.
M; Sunday school. .9.45; morning pray
er and sermon, n; evening prayer and
Eermon rs.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

Emmanuel. Highlands Rev. Kensey
J. Hammond. rector. Services 1890 n.
N and 7.30 p m. Seats free. sunday
school at . a. m. Morning sermon on
Heaven" #.at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
TO PUNISH THE MoRos.
Gen. Wood Leading a Party Of Over
400 Against Them.

400 Against Them.
The Moros who attacked the American
troops May and killed two officers and a
number of men may be severely punished.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, at the head of
$50 officers and men, is marching upon the
band, and the next reports from his expe-
dition will probably show that battle of
Importance has occurred and that the frac-
tious Moros have been severely handled.
Maj. Gen Ainsworth military secretary,
today received a cable from Gen. Wade,
commanding In the Philippines, in reply to
a message sent few days ago asking par
ticulars concerning the movement against
the Moros in Mindanao, which says:
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. with 40 Of
ficers and men, is en- route to recover the
bodies OF our killed. Two OF the number
who were previously reported killed have
come in. 1t is learned that four more who
were reported killed are alive.
There is no trouble outside of Ali's band.
Piang is friendly to the United States. Ev-
erything is quiet In Cottabatt Valley. peo-
pie planting crops, and are anxious to have
Ais band taken, and are furnishing as
sistance freely and willingly. Ais outfit
is in the country east of Lake Lignasau,
which is swampy and almost uninhabitable.
Word from the expedition is not to be
expected for several days. 1t will take the
command six days hard marching to reach
the place where the engagement of May
occurred
Officials of the War Department hesitate
to express any opinion about the movement
of Gen. Wood column, but 1t Is evident
that the Moros will be unable to resist such
a force, and, IL they do, there will be p
decisive engagement. Some OF those VINO
are informed concerning the attitude OF the
Moros believe that they may attempt to
prevent the advance of the American SOL
diers, in which case there will be an en-
counter of considerable Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
FINANCE AND TRADE
Selling Continues and Losses
General in Market.
STOCKS LACK POWER
RESUMPTION OF LIQUIDATION IN
THE ERIES AND CoALERS.
Standard Railroads on a Lower Level,
but the Specialties Heaviest
Sufferers.
STOCKS LACK POWER

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Small gains and
losses were quite equally divided on the
opening quotations In the stock market to-
day. Consolidated Gas rose a point and
United States Steel preferred showed an
advancing tendency to the extent of y. The
market showed considerable variety and
activity.
The demand for a few specialtes stiffened
the general market until liquidation was
resumed in the Fries and other coalers.
Consolidated Gas gained ~. Lackawanna
1H and Metropolitan Street Railway and
Car 1 before they relapsed on the general
selling.
Railroad stocks showed but little resist
ance to the decline, but United States Steel
preferred was supported. Hooking Valley
fell 2H on one sale. Other losses included
in Erie first preferred, ~ in the second
and l to ~ in Delaware and Hudson,
Reading, the second preferred. Northwest
ern and Kansas and Texas preferred.
Trading was quieter at IL o'clock and the
market slightly better all around
The tone of the market was soft and
yielding. with little rallying power. Many
prominent railroad stocks were a large
fraction below last week. New York Cen
tral lost full point. Union Pacific and
Wabash preferred rs. General Electric 2,
Sugar 1B and Brooklyn Transit u. Con-
solidated Gas lost most of its rise. There
were gains of about a point for United
States Rubber preferred and Kanawha and
Michigan. Bonds were easy at noon.
Aggressive selling set in at all points
after IL o'clock and the market was driven
substantially lower. United States Steel
preferred. which had held well during the
morning. was forced below Saturdays
close. Consolidated Gas sold down to 200
compared with 212a earlier.
Rubber preferred showed exceptional
strength. rising 2k Additional declines
consisted of in General Electric, 2N in
Kansas and Texas preferred, 1k in Denver
and Rio Grande preferred, and 7sa1% in
Atchison. st. Paul, Illinois Central, Loco
motive preferred, Republic Steel preferred
and Tennessee Coal.
Some of the standard railroad stocks
reached a lower level but selling in gen.
eral was more concentrated against the
specialties. Continued offerings OF these
stocks discouraged buying of the favorite
stocks. Wabash preferred yielded and
the common 1. North American also sag
ged 3. and Amalgamated Consolidated Gas,
Distillers Securities. Texas Pacific, Rock
Island, Colored Southern first preferred.
Atchison preferred and Pere Marquette
q to TX. Brooklyn transit feel points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
ARRIVAL PROVOKES INTEREST.
New British Ambassador Reaches St.
Petersburg Today.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 16, $40 p.m.-Sir
Charles Hardinge, the new British ambas
solar to Russia, arrived In st. Petersburg
today. Because of the part the ambassa-
dor is expected to play in carrying out King
Edwards desire for closer relations be-
tween Great Britain and Russia, more than
usual interest in his arrival was displayed
in official and unofficial circles.
The government was extremely punctil-
fCus in observing the most minute details
OF the ceremonies imposed by international
etiquette on the arrival of a new ambassa-
dor.
The imperial waiting room at the Warsaw
station was thrown open for his use and an
imperial carriage with a guard of honor or
Cossacks> m red tunics conveyed the am
bassadsf from the station to the embassy.
AS soon as the emperor returns to ST.
Petersburg Sir Charles Hardinge will pre-
sent his credentials and at the same time
deliver a speech which, it is expected will
reveal. guardedly of course, the object of
his mission.
The authorities here attach considerable
Importance to the prospective declaration,
owing to the ambassadors relations with
King Edward. 1t will be regarded as be-
Ing as much an expression of the views of
the king as of the British government On
his part Emperor Nicholas will make a re-
Spouse which will be no less cordial than
the utterance OF the British ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH.
Filipino Students In California Max
ing Satisfactory Progress.


ing Satisfactory Progress.
The second quarterly report of Prof. VIM
Alex. Switzerland, In charge OF the Fill
pino students in the United States, has
been received by the bureau of insular at
fairs. War Department. Prof. Switzerland
speaks of the excellent health Of the stu
dents. who spent their first winter In south
ern California, and also of the satisfactory
progress made in their school work.
The present plan is to collect the students
at some suitable place after the school
year is over and give them q special sum
mer course along the lines where special
work Is needed, and then after a short visit
to the st. Louis fair, to place them In
schools and colleges in the central states.
The students. as far as they have ex-
pressed themselves, desire to pursue va
riety of callings upon their return to their
Island homes Twenty-Five per cent OF
them expect to become teachers. Some de-
sire to become civil engineers, others de-
sire to pursue a commercial course, a few
wish to study medicine. two are eager to
enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis and
then find employment In the coastwise serv-
Ice OF the Philippines. A few desire to study
scientific agriculture, and 1t is suggested
that they be placed in some southern agri-
cultural college in order to secure practical
training in the cultivation of rice, sugar
and cotton, as well as acquaintances with
modern agricultural instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

OF Major Conrad on the point was accur-
rata.
''Yoa're right. for once" Attorney Worth
inSton confessed.
II am usually right when / make an as
sertion Of fact" Major Conrad declared.
'You always claim to be- ATTORNEY
Worthington retorted.
'Proceed with the case, gentlemen, JUS
tice Prltchard directed
General Kitchener was cross-examined az
length by Major Conrad regarding the tess
cases referred 20 in the foregoing. Counsei
asked il the most effective and dlrecS
means of securing a ruling would not have
been to have had a fraud order issued
against one OF the witness clients. anu
filed suit to test the right OF the POST
master General to hold up that client
question was debatable one, and. ne aoo-
ed. he did not care to debate points OF Ia"
while on the witness stand.
Bill Of Exceptions in Machen Case.
After the usual midday recess half an
hour was devoted to consideration OF the
matter of the fling of the proposed Dill
Of exceptions in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
case. The cross examination OF Gen.
Kitchener was then resumed. and, In con-
nection Herewith, a great many letters
written by Dudley and Kitchener and con.
tracts in which that firm was Interested
were read. most OF them over the opJee-
ton of the defense.
All this reminds me Of the SmoOt case,
your honor" Attorney Worthington re-
marked.
I'm not familiar with that case" Maj.
Conrad. replied. It'll read Ii over in pri-
yate.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
NO DECISION REACHED.
Bill of Exceptions in Machen-Lorenz
Croft Case Under Consideration.

Counsel for the defendants in the Ma
chen Lorenz-Groff case this afternoon APP
peared before Justice Pritchard in Criminal
Court No. and formally rendered for set
Element the proposed bill of exceptions in
that case. The governments counsel
stated that the bill did not meet with their
approval and Justice Pritchard directed
counsel on both sides in the case to appear
in court tomorrow morning at 10 clock, at
which time 1t is hoped an agreement may
be reached.
The tlnrty-eight days allowed under the
law for settling the bills of exceptions will
expire tomorrow and counsel are divided
in their opinions as to the right of the
court to extend the time. Justice Pritchard
intimated that IL the court could extend the
time he was not inclined to allow more than
eight days additional for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Georgia Banks Close Their Doors.

MACON Ca, May 16-The I. C. Plant
Sons Bank failed to open today. The First
National Bank opened. but later closed.
posting a notice that it awaited the arrival
of bank examiner No official statement
of the banks condition has been given out
1t is reported that the First National num-
bers among its depositor5 the Central of
Georgia Railroad Company and several
large manufacturing concerns
The Plant Sons Bank was private in
stitutioa and is said to have done only a
small business recently.
The last report of the First National Bank
showed it's affairs to be in good condition.
NEW YORK, May 16.-According to re-
cent statement, the First National Bank of
Macon, Ga, owed depositors $685.. 600. Its
ca pital is 100000. Robert H. Plant, pres
ident of the First National Bank. is also
the head of the firm of I. c. Plants Son,
which has a capital of $40, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
BEGINS THIRD WEEK.
Methodist at Los Angeles to Settle
Many Important Questions,


LOS ANGELES, May 16-The third
week of the Methodist general conference,
which commenced today. promises to see the
settlement of "a majority of the great
church problems now pressing for solu-
ton. The most important Of these is the
determin. ion of the number Of bishops to
be chosen and their final selection.
At this afternoons meeting of the COM
mittee of episcopacy the question of how
many bishops the conference shall name
was taken up, and DR.. Buckley. chairman
of the COMMITTEES, has promised the confer
ence that the report of his committee of
the subject will be ready Tuesday
morning
The number of NEW bishops that will be
elected Is entirely prohlematical. The re-
tirement of Bishops Andrews. Walden.
Mallalieu, Vincent and Foss by the vote
Of the conference last Saturday. the &C
ceptance of Bishop Merrills resignation
and the deaths of Bishops Ninde and Hurst
during the last quadrennium make eight
vacancies on the board of bishops. Inc
conference may or may not, however, MI
all of these vacancies.
In the meantime, there is no dearth OF
candidates for bishopric honors. Probably
fifteen names are being discussed in con-
nection with the position. Most prominent
among these are the following: Dr. n. +.
Mcdowell, secretary of the board of educa-
ton; DIR. ]. F. Berry, editor of Epworth
Herald: DR.. Henry Spellminer Of Newark.
DR.. ]. r. Day, chancellor of Syracuse Uni
versity; DR.. j. w. Bashford president of
the Ohio Wesleyan Seminary; DIR. H. c.
Jennings, agent of the western book con-
Germ: DR.. George P. Eckman of New fork
and DIR. ]. w. e. Bowen, colored edu-
Gator of Atlanta, Ga.
A constitutional provision is limited at,
which may prevent the election of colored
bishop. The colored delegates, however, sup
ported by goodly following of white dele
gates, are making vigorous campaign for
the election of DR.. Bowen, and If there Is no
constitutional barrier 1t seems likely that he
will be chosen.
The Pacific coast contingent has taken re-
newed hope with the retirement of so large
number of present bishops, and the crea-
ton of corresponding number of vacancies,
and the possible chances of several candf-
dates are being earnestly discussed Chief
among these is C. F. Bovard, president Of
the University of Southern California. 9th
ers are DR.. Robert Mcintyre and DIR. John
l.. Pitner of Los Angeles. DR.. e. r. Dill of
Oakland and Dr.. Edwin NJ. Randall of
Tacoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The gunboat Machias has been put out
of commission at the navy yard, Pensacola.
The torpedo boats Whipple, Worden,
Stewart, Truxtun and Hopkins, now at
Hampton Roads. have been ordered to pro-
coed to Annapolis for the purpose of taking
the midshipmen on practice cruise.
The Supply has arrived at Guam, the VII
lalobos at Kinkiang, the Topeka at New
port, the Prairie at Havana, the New Or
leans at Cheefoo, the Tacoma at Honolulu,
the Vixen at Guantanamo, the Lebanon at
Lambert's Point, the Dixie at League Is
land and the Wyoming, Preble and Paul
Jones at San Diego.
The Adams left Honolulu this morning
for Tutuila the Brutus has sailed from
Shanghai for Nankin, the Lawrence and
Nashville have left Cairo for New Madrid,
the Culeoa has sailed from Guantanamo
for Key West, and the Newport from PEN
sacola for Santo Domingo City, via Guam
tanamo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
oovERNAfFNT BONDS.
Baltimore Markets.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May l6.-FLOUR-Steady;
winter unchanged; extra, .S0a410; clear, 4. 50a
46s; straight, 470a4 S. patent 4.90a52 20; spring.
clear. 300a4 20 straight. 450a4. SIS; patent, Asa
5. 10; receipts, 8, 236 barrels.
WHEAT-Dull spot. contract, Local .06A; No 2
red western, Local .06h; May, I.06a1 .08M: July,
BIN asked; steamer No. red, 99a99h; receipts.
1914 bushels; southern by sample, 97a1.06; on
grade, 07al.06.
CORN-Ftrmer; spot, 53a53A May. 53a63K;
July, 531aa53% steamer mixed, 5la51h; receipts
4,075 bushels; southern white corn, 55isa5Ss yell
low. 555ka:61a.
OATS-Firm; No. white, Az; No. mixed
AN: receipts, 1900 bushels.
RYE-Dull; uptown No. 2. 7sa39; No. western,
80 asked.
HAY-Steady; No. timothy, 16.50al7.00; No. 1
clover mixed. 15.O0a15.5o
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet: steam to Liverpool
per bushei, I'D. May; Cork for orders. per quarter
D. May.
BUTTER-Steady; fancy imitation. 1sa20; cream
cry. 25a26; ladle. 15a16; store packed, 12al3
EGGS-Firm, 17a1S.
CHEEsE.Large. lia11H; medium, l1halisl;
small. l2a121a.
sUGAR-steady; coarse granulated, 4.e5; fine,
4.95.