davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-16

81. Petersburg. July l6.since the
receipt from Toxic OF the official denial
OF the report Of Japanese repulse at
Port Arthur with loss OF about so.-
90 men. skepticisn as to the truth OF
The report from viceroy Alexienfs
Aeadquarters pervades all circles. but
the oenerai stan declines to accept the
Denial. While not insisting on the ac-
c,,racy OF the figures they claim there
as good reason to- believe q severe check
Was inflicted on the Japanese In front
Ct Port Arthur. 1t is considered pos
sible that General Stoessel may have
made report on the subject direct to
the emperor, who will not return here
until tonight. The American embassy
today forwarded to Berlin another list
OF Japanese prisoners. 1t shows 43o
In various Russian cities. The where-
shouts OF 800 who were at sea and are
now scattered has not been definitely
established.
st. Petersburg, July l6.-The Japan
ese are continuing to advance On
Tatchekiao. following a scientific plan
and entrenching thsir positions as
they move forward. They appear to
be taking extra precautions, on ac-
count OF their knowledge OF Kuropatkin
at Tatchekiao personally According
TO dispatch from Lieutenant General
Sakaharo6, dated the 18th, General
Oku's and Nodxu's armies have Joined
at FAngchi. ten miles from Tatchekiao.
The Japanese are also reported to have
occupied Pintxau. seven miles north Of
Ksi Chou and were stu proceeding to-
wards New Chwang, which had not
been occupied after July 10.
A detachment of Kurok's force ia
reported to have reached Tszhakehe,
forty miles east at Lao Yang ON the
Feng Wang Cheng road.
An official report just received from
Btoessel covering the events OF July
and strengthens thts view Stoessel
says the Japanese repeatedly attacked
the eastern defenses and everywhere
were repulsed, the Russians not losing
. single position within the perimeter
Of the fortress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
FOR sALE-HOTELS.

FOR SALE-THE CELEBRATED RAWLEY
SPRINGS HOTEL-the famous health resort OF
Rockingham county. Va. in the heart OF histcrle
acres Of land; 900 feet above sea level VIII be
sold at once at sacrifice; terms easy
ap4-6t WILLIGE. GIBBS DANIEL 6oo 18TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, as Court OF Bankruptcy. in the mat
ter OF James B. Clark, bankrupt, No. 329.-Notice
Is hereby given that the above named bankrupt
has filed his petition praying for discharge from
all his debts in bankruptcy and that all creditors
and others In interest are ordered TO attend the
hearing thereon, before said court, at Washington,
ID. c. on the Goth day Of April 1904, at 10 am,
and then and there show cause, II any they have
why said discharge should not be granted and ex-
anime the bankrupt If deemed proper. WILLIAM
NJ: HAIIAM, Referee In Bankruptcy. NJ. n.
RICHARDSON. w. l.. POLLARD, Attorneys for
Bankrupt. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08

100 SEPARATES STORAGE ROOMS: SToRAGN BIZ
the losd; packing, hauling and shipping. see %
before storing. THOMAS DOWNING q CO.,
Auctioneess. 6l2 p vt. n-w.; phone n STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE. RITA.
the worlds greatest pamist and astrolcger nov
holding receptions at 723 9th St NV. Fee. &c.
and SOC. MI ?5ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON. ATT0RNEY-AT-LAw.
Webster Law building. Sos d ct. NV. Washing
ton d. G. Residence. No. Mount Vernon F1ats.
Esw York ave. and 9th st. NV. seis4.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
FOR sALE-WAREHOUSES

FOR sALELTHE CRoPLEY- BOTELER & CRAMP.
ton Warehouse In GEORGETOWN. at the foot
of Potomac st. 1890 square feet, with q
warehouse of $4,000 tons capacity. Fine
wharf frontage: SIDE. rear and front en-
frances. A substantial structure. The Dig
gest business opportunity In the District:
We arc exclusive agents.
THE MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE Gu.
UNC).
mh4-tf 1323-1325 32d st. Phone West 10.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
DAVID HARUM"

There are great many scenes in
David Harum" which appeal to peo
pie who have any sense Of the ridicu-
lous. One scene in particular is high.
ly diverting. This scene comes in the
second act. The audience has seer
David sell the pious Deacon Perkint
the balky horse in the previous act
and it knows that the Deacon is ex.
pected to drive over after his wife
The clouds darken, the thunder roar
and the rain comes down in torrents
the Deacon is seen belaboring the bay
horse that would stand without hitch
ing" The scene brings the second
act to an end and on many occasions
the curtain has had, in answer to the
applause to be raised again and agair
on it. At the Grand next Tuesday
night
The indicator., 1904-02-06

Wednesday evenings. All are well
come. The ladie. of the Sewing Circle
will hold a bazar in the church Jan.
I 81, % and 29th. There will be pro-
gram each evening Everybody come
and help Us.
Minnequa Congregational Church,
near Stand pipe, Bible School $50 q. m.
Word preached 1880 a. m.-"Who
His own self bear our sins In His own
body on the tree n-1 Peter 2, "a. Or
dinance of the Lords supper, to which
all who believe in and have accepted
the atonement as being all sufficient
for eternal life, may join us in break
ing bread to remember His death.
3p. m. Young peoples meeting.
1880 p. m. Congregational song ser
vice.
sp. m. sermon:-"The Great Com
mission"
Workingmsn are especially invited.
J. N. Sheridan, pastor.
st. James Church, corner Central
and Spruce streets. Rev. G.. Lehman,
rector. Sunday services 1880 q. m
l0:3o q. m. and 7:3o p. m. Daily en-
charist at 7 40 q. m.
Pilgrim Baptist church corner
Cypress and Mesa.
Preaching at II q. m. and 7:30 p.
m. by Rev. A. A. Layton, pastor.
Miss Rose ]. Clark will speak Sum
day at II a. m. Miss Clark is mission
ary for Colorado under the W. B. H.
N. society, and will give the people
something good to think about. The
evening service will be praise con-
Quoted by Mr.. F. A. Hodge. The pas
tor will preach Sunday for the La
Junta Baptist people.
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. m.
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Study
7:30. p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend Ill these services.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
$50
EIGHT BELLS"

The Brothers Byrne's Eight Bells
chime forth their familiar tidings
from the stage Of the Grand next
Tuesday night. The entire production
has been remodelled so that it will
scarcely be recognized in the new
form. The Byrne Brothers remain
to give life and action to every scene
The third act is almost entirely new
The curtain rises upon rustic scene
in a Partisan park. In the background
are the scrobats posing as statues
Their antics are very amusing. The
originality Of the performance and
the diversities Of its specialities are
sure to fill the house. An acrobatic
quadrille at the close of the last act
is novelty.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
BUSINESS LOCALS
Z93Z9E

FOR RENT-s-room brick, bath, gas
s20. Inquire 1920 Wabash avenue.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
-four and feed, wood and coal at the
store of marmaduke & Garrett, corner
FOR SALE-A choice new, Groom
modern pressed brick house, cement
walks, fenced, large new barn. Worth
$1,000, house cost to build 90 500 lots
worth $4,000. Total s3,6S0.0O. We
are going to sell this property in ths
next ten days, and in order to do so,
1t will go at q reduction of 81, ,46O. 90
making the price 80 100 90 and in order
to show you chat we mean business,
we will throw in steel range that
cost $4,000 and other furniture worth
$4,000. There 10 81 $50 in this for
speculation if you do not wish it for a
home. Ragle & Pond 120s Evans ave-
nue..
The indicator., 1904-02-06
THE CHURCHES.
yortheru avenue U. B. church.

Northern avenue U. B. church.
Second quarterly conferences to be
held Jan. 30, 81. Business meeting Jan.
80 at 7:3O. Preaching services Sunday
at II and 1880 by Rev. l. 8. Cornell, d
d. Communion service after morning
sermon. W.O. Jones, pastor
German Evangelical Lutheran Trim
ity Church, on Evans avenue between
Fsirviev and Summit avenues. H.
Gerland, pastor. residence 1881
Spruce street. Sunday school at $50
.. m. Services at 1890 a. N. Bible
class at 8 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Cor. Mesa and Cedar. Regular ser
vices Sabbath School at 9:45'
Preaching at II a. M. and 7:45 p. m.
by Rev. Barakat. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45
German Methodist church-Corner
Of Arroyo and Cedar, Bessemer, VIM.
R. Velts A. B. pastor. Preaching
services every Sunday at i a. m. and
7:3O p. m.. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Both English and German speaking
children are cordially invited. Prayer
and praise service every Thursday at
7:3O p. m. Ladies' missionary society
every other Thursday at ESQ p. m.
All welcome. Pastors residence, 300
Arroyo avenue.
In. Potashinsky-N -NorthernAvenue
n. E. church. Morning services II
q m; Eveaing service, 7:30 p. NJ
Sunday school, 10 .. m; Junior Leag
70, 3 p. m; Senior League, 6:45 p. m;
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:3O p.
\; Ladies' Circle NEST every Thurs
~.
ST. Paul A. u. E. Church, corner Of
Nssa aad Pine strsst. B. F. Mcintyre
pastsg. Services . follows: Preach
ing st IL q. =. 70 7:10 p. N. Sunday
SoAssl st . = n Prayse meeting
The indicator., 1904-02-06
naX Didn't Come.

Max Mslieh, the Denver saloon mar
who is the acknowledged boss Of the
smeltermen's union up there, did not
arrive in Pueblo last Saturday az sche-
duled. He was to have begun a sys-
tematic canvass among the smelter-
men here to organize them into q
union and proceed to close down the
smelters, but he changed his mind
and failed to come. 1t is said that a
bunch of smeltermen sverse to his
coming and members Of the citizens
alliance had protested and this mig hit
have had something to do with Max
changing his mind.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
Brought Back Rich Samples.

j. H. Hoffman, secretary Of the
Chloride Gold Mining company. re-
turned Wednesday from q months
trip to Los Angles. Cal, stopping a
short time at Chloride, Ariz. to visit
the companys property. They have
just installed new 12-horse power
gasoline hoist which is lifting better
ore at every sinking foot. Mr.. Hoff-
man brought back some very 6ne
specimens Of rock which he is display
ing to friends at the Office in the
Board Of Trade building.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
Gambling Goes On.

There is no doubt at all but that
gambling is going on full tilt in this
city. Evidence is easily to be had, and
since Mayor Brown is deaf to the
demands already made upon him il
would not be bad idea for the Busi.
ness Mems association to take it up
and remind him that, not as matter
Of ethics nor religion. but as a busi-
ness proposition the thing should be
stopped. The B NJ. A. might we'll
take it up at its next meeting.
The indicator., 1904-02-06

n. A. Elder has gone to Los An
leges, California, FOR a thirty days
lay of.
Mrs. H. Donahue was taken to St.
Mary's hospital yesterday to have an
operation performed.
The Colorado Supply Store is now
open every evening until GAO and
Saturday evenings until 8.
E. E. Munsey has started his new
bakery and confectionery store in the
Benson block, and reports very en-
couraginf prospects.
Burlington & McWilliams report
the real estate business picking up
and that inquirers after bargains are
becoming numerous.
j. N. Stephens is another scrip
broker who has opened store in the
Taub block opposite the Supply store.
This makes three new brokers who
have started within week.
Henry Russell, of the blacksmithing
firm Of Litz & Russell, has sold out his
interest to Willard D. Cummings. The
firm will now be known as Litz &
Cummings
A. H. Bakers Sunday School class
had an oyster supper Thursday night
at the Baker residence and carried
out program that was greatly en-
joyed by the 100 people present
H. J. Gray has bought the grocery
stock of G. Butler at 1910 Berkeley
avenue and expects to continue in
business there. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
are preparing to move to California
for the benefit Of Mrs. Buffers health.
Let the friends Of the pilgrim Bap-
tist church remember that the ladies
of the church will have on sale the
the very best of pies, cakes, cookies,
home made bread, ETC., at Jack Cur
IONS, corner of Mesa and Routt, Sat-
urday.
E A. Henderson the architect in
the Minnequa Block will go to Wal
senburg Monday, to be present at the
opening of bids and awarding of the
contract for the new Huerafano
county court house, of which he is
architect.
The stock of goods carried by the
Supply Store in the old Station A
store has been moved to the big store
and the store in the Minnequa Block
discontinued. W. R. Karr who has
been in charge of the store and act
ing post master has gone back TO his
old place in charge of the gents fur
nishing department of the Supply
Store.
Eldred C. Able formerly with the
Minnequa Town Co., but now living in
northern Minnesota, writes that they
are having some cold weather, il
being thirty-five degrees below zero
the day he wrote, and also giving the
information that he had both ears
frozer but they didn't seem to pay
much attention to little thing like
that. Al is putting in his time
studying law with his uncle, q prom.
inent attorney of Minnesota.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
I've Hustlers Dead.

Judge Andrew Royal, aged 6s
years. and Sam Baer, aged SO years,
both died this week and thereby Pue-
bio loses two pushers and public spirit
ed citizens. No city can afford to
part with such entsrprising men,
but death will claim its own in spite
Of the wishes Of the mourning public.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
The Empire Theatre

Manager Hornung is very much
pleased at the large crowds that at
tend his nice cosy little theatre, the
Empire. He caters to all the women
and children and will see that they
are all cared for whenever they at
tend. 1t Is strictly moral show. the
talent is furnished by the Tony Lubel-
ski Novelty Circuit. Admission only
10 cents.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
Back From California.

J. d. Byrne and wife Of 939 Routt
avenue returned Wednesday evening
from q six weeks pleasure trip along
The Pacific coast from Ban Diego to
San Francisco. They report having
had . very pleasant visit with several
former Pueblo families who arc now
residing thsrs.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
kore Rabbit Stories.

The latest big game report has
it that Phil Carter and a party Of
four put in several days last week
rabbit hunting in the vicinity of La
mar, returning Saturday with a bag
of 100 big jacks which they have dis
tributed among their friends.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
The Republican Banquet.

The Santa Fe will make rate Of
one fare for the round trip Pueblo
Denver occasion Of the republican
banquet the 18th inst. Bay tickets
llth and 18th, good returning 18th.
Take any train via the favorite Santa
Fe. c. G. Nikirk, Agt.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY or plJERID sss

STATE OF COLORADO,
| COUNTY OF PUEBLO, !
In the District Court.
Mary T.. stewart. Petitioner,
vs..
Anna NJ. Stewart, Grace Stewart ,,,r,,,,
Guilfoil, William 8 Stewart, NOiioE.
Edith Stewart and Mary +. Stew
art, Defendants
To the hei st law and the next of In OF Ger.
trude Z. Stewart. deceased, and to the cred
itors OF the said decedent, GreetinK;-
Sctice Is hereby given that upon the l5th
day OF February. 1901, Mt the hour of 10 o. clock
am, the depositions OF Mary f. Stewart,
Anna NJ. stewart. and +. r. Hawke, aud such
other witnesses as may be produced relative
TO the Identity OF the heirs at law of the said
deceased. VIII be taken for the purpose OF on.
tahlishinx the fact that all debts owed by the
said deceased at the time of her death, have
been fully paid and discharged.
The above notice IL in accordance with au
order made this day by the Honorable Court
OF the Tenth Judicial District
Attest:
l.. B. STRAIT,
Clerk of the District Court,
By v. d. Frazer, Deputy,
Feb. q Feb. I3-f00t
The indicator., 1904-02-06
Pete Hughes Building,

Pete Hughes is making good pro-
gress on his brick building on North
ern avenue. 1t is 20X76 feet, and
Pete thinks he will build one along
side, also of brick, and might run it
up to two-story block. Pete is one
Of Bessemers own hustlers.
The indicator., 1904-02-06

Our plan of co co-operation is = wondrous
aid to desirable store conditions
through all the departments. The
clerks are, in majority of cases, part
owners in the business. That makes
real ''heart work"-interested work;
pride when things move along pro-
perly and agreeably; ashamed for
their store when patrons receive care
less attention and leave with unpleas-
ant impressions. 1t is better than "eye
service'-mere forced interest. Heart
and soul are in it.; its genial warmth
reaches the understanding of the pa
tron. The impression is pleasing and
is approved.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
HOWARD KYLE STRONG SUPPORT

One Of the strongest companies on
the road will support Howard Kyle
when he presents Louis N. Parker's
masterpiece, Rosemary at the Grand
on Monday night than which no other
production was more pleasant to the
patrons of the Empire Theatre, New
York. The principal members Of Mr..
Kyle's company are players with me-
tropolitan regulations. Each of them
is thorough artist. The news of
the success Of Rosemary" has Great
ed general curiosity in this city and
many applications for seats have been
filed at the box Office.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
HaYing Summsry Weather.

Never has this section of Colorado
had finer weather this time of year.
Warm, sunshiny and delightful. with
people walking about in their shirt
sleeves.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
liners and Prospectors Excursion.

On Feb. 9th, the Santa Fe will sell
tickets at cent per mile one way only
to Miners and Prospectors to various
points in N. Mex. and Arizona. Apply
to Q. G. Nikirk, Q. P. & T. A, 225 N.
Union Avo.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
JUST 1 IIHUTE

II you can't bay NEW clothes why
have your old ones made - good. -
new It Woolsson Bros, cleaners, dy-
Ns, presssrs, repatrsrs, etc., 1914
The indicator., 1904-02-06
NORTHERN AVE.
M. {. CHURCH
Sunday School

TEACHERS
Primary Department-age under eight
Miss AcElwais, Miss Shell.
intermediate Department - eight to
eleven-Mrs. r. r. Powell, Mrs.
r. A. Scott, Miss Myrtle Knight,
Mrs. Otis Woods, Mrs. ]. H. Ciason,
r. A. Scott.
Junior Department - eleven to four
teen-Miss Tiilie Burgh, Miss Jen-
ME Boucher, Mrs. Alice Myers,
F. II. Hammer
Senior Department-fourteen to sigh-
teen-C. o. Maadiin, A. H. Baker,
Miss Elisabsth Williams.
Advanced Glasses - Chas. E. sparks,
Miss Maude Adams, B. w. n.
Davies.
Normal Department - Louis M. Pota-
ahinsky.
Tsaehers' Meeting, Wednesday even
ing. Business Meeting, first Thursday
IN month.
The indicator., 1904-02-06

COLORADO SPRINGS AND DENVER
On the Coiorsdo & Southern, $40,
9:25, ll:30 q. m, 2:06 and $40 p.
m. The isttsr train is the &C. 4 8.
Limited" the fastest train In Colo
rado.
Evening star., 1904-12-15
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Court of Appeals Affirms Order, but
Requires Additional Investigation.

In the case of Louise E. Perkins, admin
istratrix Of Bishop w. Perkins, and Rich
ard Quay, appellants, against Theodore w.
Tyrer, Charles A. Maxwell, George s. Chase
and Elizabeth Walbridge. executrix of Her
man D. Walbridge, the Court of Appeals,
by an opinion written by Mr. Justice Nor
ris, yesterday affirmed the order of the
lower court.
The proceedings were based on contract
entered into by Bishop w. Perkins and
Quay with Tyrer Maxwell, Chase and Wal
bridge. for the sale or hypothecation of
certain stock of the Washington and Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company The de-
murrer to bill of reviews was overruled,
and the decree sought to be reviewed, va
Gated, and from this decretal order spec
ial appeal was allowed.
In affirming the order. the Court of APP
meals remands the cause for further pro-
ceedings not inconsistent with the opinion.
Evening star., 1904-12-15
To Stamp Out the Boil weevil.

After passing resolutions commencing the
aid of the government In efforts to exter-
inmate the boil weevil, and urging the
farmers of the infected districts In Texas
and Louisiana to burn all cotton stalks in
the early fall, the national cotton conven-
ton adjourned late yesterday afternoon.
Prior to the adoption of the resolutions a
spirited fight was precipitated on the floor
of the convention by the proffering of a
majority and minority report. The bone
of contention was a plank inserted by M.
L. johnson of Georgia, to the effect that
the only way to destroy and prevent the
spread of the boil weevil is to prevent the
planting of any cotton within the infected
sections of Texas or any other state or
territory wherein infected land exists for
the period of one year. The minority re-
port agreed to all recommendations of the
majority except this plank which was
finally voted down. A plan for organizing all
the cotton growers of the south to combat
the boil weevil, introduced by Oswald VIII
son, statistical agent of the United States
In the. Department of Agriculture sta
toned at Fort Worth, Tex, was received
and incorporated as part of the reso-
lutions.
Evening star., 1904-12-15
RESPECT TO II. f. GRANT.
Board of Education Adopts Memorial
Changes Authorized.

At regular meeting of the board OF edu-
cation at the Franklin building last might a
resolution of respect to the memory of
Henry Fleet Grant was adopted. The board
recorded it's appreciation of the long service
rendered by Mr. Grant, and expressed its
sense of loss in his demise to the schools
and to the community. 1t was resolved
that his high character and conscientious
discharge of duty remain permanent pos
session of the schools; that he was faith
full unto the end and that he has that
pledge of immortal renown given to the
dead who loved the iiving-that their works
do follow them.
The board accepted the resignation of
Miriam Bangs teacher of music, and grant
ed leave of absence to Lucy E. Parker,
teacher of Latin in the Central High School.
1t was ordered that an examination of cam
didates for the position of teacher of music
be held at the Franklin building next Mon
day morning at O'Clock.
Appointments and promotions were an
nounced as follows:
Ida Younger, appointed substitute teach
er; Clarence White, appointed temporary
teacher; Elizabeth NJ. Howard, appointed
substitute teacher in music; Minnie Smith,,
appointed substitute pianist: Emily Lewis,
appointed substitute in millinery at Arm
strong Manual Training School, j. w. Shaw,
promoted from 5000 to 81 900; l.. E. Love,
promoted from $500 to $500 James Milton,
promoted from $700 to $500; Ella Freeman,
promoted from $3.50 to 800; j. e. Wormley,
promoted from $500 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1904-12-15
POLICE COURT REVERSED.
Case Of Barnes Against District Decid-
ed BY Higher Tribunal.

The Court of Appeals yesterday reversed
the judgment Of the Police Court in the
case of John Barnes, plaintiff In error,
against the District of Columbia. The
opinion was written by Mr.. Justice Shep-
ard. Barnes was convicted of the violation
of regulation established by the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia. He
refused to obey an order given by police
man to stand across the street. from the
Raleigh hotel.
The Court of Appeals holds that there
was no condition shown that warranted the
officer in ordering Barnes to remove to a
station across the street where, for aught
we know. his presence might have been
objectionable to the owner of the abutting
house as il may have been to the hotel
managers. The order to remove was unjus-
titled by the existing conditions, and was,
therefore, arbitrary, unreasonable and un-
just. This being so the defendant was
not bound to obey the order, and his dis
obedience is not punishable under a reason
able view of the purpose of the regulation.
For the error of the Police Court in
holding the evidence sufficient to convict
the defendant. the Judgment must be re-
yerSed, with costs.