davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-19

CATHOLIC CHURCH - Rev
Father Thomas 5. Major, Rector.
Low Mass 1870 a. IN.
High Mass at I'D "a. IN.
Vespers at 1880 L. m.
Sunday school at p. m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-19
FIRST BAPTIST RICH

FIRST BAPTIST Oh Z re IL -
Rev. M. B. Adams, the Pastor, will
preach at ii a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Night sunject: 1.-The Lust for
Gold"
Tn night topic is the fifth in the
series of sermons on the general
subject: Christ Crucified and the
Forces of Modern Life. -
Sunday-school at 9:5 a. M in
the Chapel.
Home Department and Bible
Class-Taught by Mr.. s. f. Hut.
ton, superintendent. Adults and
strangers invited to join.
Baptist Young Peoples Union
will meet at & 30 p IN. in the chapel.
Leader-.Isaac Locke.
Topic: lis COnsci 5nce Suffi-
cient Guide for Human Conduct"
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock al the
chapel.
Visitors and everybody in the
city cordially invited to attend
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-R
George Darsie. the Pastor, being
absent. Rev. F. NJ. Rains, of Gin
cinnati, will preach at IL a. IN. and
1880 p. IN.
Sunday-school at $50 in the
chapel.
Christian Endeavor Society meets
at Z O'Clock i'm the chapel.
Leader-Irene Mattern.
Topic: Little Things That
Christ Makes Great
Prayer-meeting Wednesday even
ing at 30 in the chapel.
Topic: THE Ceaseless Battle
With Intemperance.
The Junior Endeavor Society will
meet in the chapel ut 3:3o clock
Friday afternoon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and especially
strangers i'll the city.
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rev. VIM. Grove, the
pastor, being abs ~, there Will be
no service at thr~church morning
or evening.
Sunday-school at $3.50 II. IN.
Young Peoples Society at $50
Prayer-meeting Wednesday night
at 1870.
Everybody invited to attend.
CATHOLIC Oh l. RICH - X e V {.
Father Thomas 5. Major, Rector.
Low Mass 1870 a. IN.
High Mass at 10 "a. IN.
Vespers at 1880 L. m.
Sundays school at 2 p. IN.
FIRST PRESB YTERIA N
CHURCH - Rev. j. McClusky
Blayney, ID. d., the Pastor, will
preach at IL a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Christian EndeavOr Society will
meet at Gas in the Sunday-schOol
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-19

pr. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier and
Termifuge. They are not food bu
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
For sale by j. w. Gayle and
LeCompte & Gay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
McCUE MURDER TRIAL.
Counsel Lee Closed His Argument for
the Accused

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, November 4.
Judge Morris warned the crowd which
packed the corporation court when the trial
of exMayor McCue was resumed today that
the first persons who might make a demon
stration of approval or disapproval would
be sent to Jail and kept there long to enough
to make him regret his action. John Lee,
chief counsel for the accused. then began
the closing argument to the jury for the de-
fense. -.'@ .-
Mr.. Lees appeal for his client gave full
scope to his power of oratory and command
of rhetoric. His conclusions were force
fully presented and at times he was severe
ly critical.
Mr.. Lee offered an additional batch of
letters passing between Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Cue, but they were not admitted He clos
ed after 1 o'clock with peroration marked
by eloquence and touching references which
brought tears to the eyes of the accused
and some of the relatives surrounding. This
concluded the arguments for the defense. A
recess was then taken
When court convened for the afternoon
session Captain Woods of counsel for the
commonwealth arose to make an explana
ton in view of statements made by Mr..
Lee He had not proceeded far when he
said he had refused a large fee.
Mr.. Lee Immediately objected to the
statement, and moved for the discharge of
the jury and the accused. The court over
ruled the motion and declined to allow Mr..
Woods to continue his explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
TO RETURN ORPHANS.
Arizona Governor Will Secure and
Send Them to New York.

DENVER, Col, November "A special
to the Rocky Mountain News from Pres
colt, Ariz., says: Attorney General Wells
of Arizona has received a private letter
from Phoenix stating that Gov. Brodie has
left Phoenix for Clifton and Morenci under
orders from President Roosevelt to gather
up the forty orphans recently taken away
from the Sisters of Mercy and to prepare
at once to return them to New York.
Since the sisters were forced a few weeks
ago to give up the children to Clifton and
Morenci. white people, they have taken the
matter before the President. They alIege
that most of the forty orphans are now In
the custody of disreputable people. some
being keepers of grog shops and houses OF
i'll repute.
The letter received by Attorney General
Wells is the first authentic information
bearing on the movements of Gov. Brodie,
who left Phoenix without making his pur-
pose known. Forty orphans were brought
from New York to be placed with Mexican
fa miles.
They were taken by force from the Mext-
cans by whites. the latter threatening to
lynch an agent of the sisters. The gov
ernor Is said to fear trouble when he tries
to take the children. and has instructed
Capt Rynning of the Arizona Rangers at
Douglas, to be ready to queil any disturb
ance that may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
BRowNsoN BACK FROM ST. LOUIS.
Naval Orders at Annapolis-The Grote-
Henry Wedding

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, November 4.-Supt.
Brownson of the naval academy returned
last night from ST. Louis and was in his
office today, relieving Commander Badger,
who has been acting superintendent for the
past fortnight.
Midshipman ]. R. Bell of the fourth class,
naval academy, of Iowa, has handed in
his resignation, which has been accepted.
The list of officers hops was given out
today. as follows: November 8. December 10
and Is January 2S, February 8 and May 3.
The government atlas of Antietam battle
field has been received at the Naval Acad-
emy and is being distributed to local
patriotic societies.
Lieut.. Commander S. w. Fullam has been
ordered to Washington for temporary duty
with revision of the service drill books.
Representative Kerbin of Worcester ar
rived here this morning and addressed a
democratic mass meeting tonight at the
court house under the auspices of the
Auxiliary League.
Cards were received today from Mrs.
Henry Benbow Gilman announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Margaret Grote,
to James Buchanan Henry, ST., on NOvem-
ber 2, in New York city. The groom is sew
enty years old. He is a nephew of Presi-
dent Buchanan and was private secretary
to his uncle at the White House during the
administration of that chief executive. The
groom has several sons one Past Midship-
man Henry, who won the navy fencing
championship. Mr. and Mrs. Henry sailed
for Italy to spend the winter and will come
to Annapolis in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
HEAVY roo.
Traffic Tied Up on River in Conse.
quence.

The heaviest fog of the season covered
the river from this city to its mouth since
about 10 o'clock last night. and as a con-
sequence the steamboat schedules have
been upset, as II was difficult for the
steamers to movewfth safety. The steam
er Washington of the Norfolk and Wash
ington line, under the command of Capt.
Cason, while on her way. up the river
from Norfolk last night. saA ashore off
the mouth Of Port Tobacco creek. and as
far as known was still hard and fast at
noon today. Preparations are being made
at the wharf Of the company In this city
to send the Newport News to Norfolk to-
night If the Washington should not ar
rive here in time to take her place on
the route. Tugs will be sent to the aid of
the stranded steamer as soon as they can
be obtained, but this morning when the
news of the steamer being ashore reached
here there were no large towboats avail
able in the harbor.
The steamers due to leave here this morn
ing for Mt. Vernon and for fGIymont and
other points left on schedule time. The
ferry line steamer George Washington is
making her regular trips, although Capt.
Fowkes reports the fog between Alexandria
and this city so thick that objects fifty feet
away could rot be made out.
The steamer Harry Randall arrived at the
Washington wharf at 2:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon bringing the passengers from the
steamer Washington, and also having
aboard the mail, which the Washington had
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
Northeastern Positions Captured.
CONTINUING TO CONCENTRATE.
Japanese Moving in Front of the Rus
sian Center

MUkDEN, November 4.-There was
brisk exchange of artillery fire here yester-
day. extending frcm the village of Linchin-
toun eastward on both sides of the railroad,
but the firing ceased at noon.
The Japanese are continuing their con-
centration opposite the Russian center. The
Japanese positions along their whole line
are strongly fortified, and they are not en-
treEching along the Hun river to the west
ward.
Monday. on the Russian extreme right
Squadron OF Don Cossacks charged a bat
terry of japanese artillery near Lidantoun.
The Cossacks went forward at a gallop
through a. field of uncut millet against the
fire of the battery and had almost reached
the guns when a couple of companies of
Japanese infantry rose up and poured in
several volleys, compelling the cavalrymen
to ride out OF the field at an even faster
pace than they went in it. The Cossacks
lest about twenty-five men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
LABOR LEADERS DEMAND.
Both Party Candidates for Congress
Approached at Norfolk.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, November 4-Both
the republican and democratic candidates
for Congress have been approached by the
Central Labor Union with a demand that
they support, in the event of their election
two measures which the labor bodies of
the country desire passed by the next Con-
gress. One of these matters is of special
interest to this section. 1t proposes to
place government work done under private
contract upon the same basis as work done
In government yards, SO far as the hours
of labor in any one day are concerned.
This navy yard is deeply interested in
this proposition, in view of the fact that
it has been claimed that the eight-hour
law in government yards operates to the
detriment of the yards themselves by giving
private contractors where plants may be
operated without regard to this law an op-
portunity to underbid the government
plants on its own work by the expedent of
working their men ten hours a day instead
of eight.
The labor unions are committed to the
support of this bill, and they are it is un-
derstood, 41so asking the candidates for
congressional honors their position on the,
subject of the enactment of an anti-injunc-
tion law, limiting the power of the federal
courts to interfere in labor troubles.
Representative Maynard is i'll today, and
he could not, therefore. be seen. His Sec
retary, however, stated that the letter re-
ferred to had been received by Mr. May
nard upon his return to the city from
Washington, where he had been in the in
terest of the navy yard.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Maynard has been a
stanch advocate on the 6oor of the House
Of the bill putting tho government and pri-
vate shipyards on an equality with regard
10 the demands of labor organizations. the
record on that subject IL considered q suf-
dcient answer to the union's request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
HURT I'M A scR1af6AaE.
Lieut.. Humphrey InturSd in a Recent
Foot Bali Gajse.

First Lieut.. Evan H. Hun3pbrey 7th Cav
airy, stationed at Fort Myers va, son of
Brig. Gen. Humphrey, quafternaster gen.
erai OF the army, was todsy 6rdered to the
general hospital, Washington barracks, for
observation and treatment. He Is suffering
from badly strained knee, the result OF
active participation in a game Of foot ball
at Fort Myer several days3go.
His knee was severely Wreuched in a
scrimmage on the field ana, notWfthstand-'
Ing the treatment received 1T the post, has
gradually become worse, ana ii was deemed
advisable to give him a sIlbrt spell of en-
forced rest in the hospital Lieut.. Hum
member of the West Point team while
student at the academy and is a member
OF the present post team at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
REGISTRATION BOARD NAMED.
Its Selection Coincident With Promul-
cation of New Rules for Hot Springs.

cation of New Rules for Hot Springs.
The Secretary of the Inferior has ap-
pointed the following as members of the
board Of registration at Hot Springs, Ark:
William H. Barry, NJ. D.. chairman; Capt.
Samuel i. Steer, U. S. A.. and Mr..
Charles D. Greaves. The appointment OF
the registration board Is made coincident
with the PRONUNCIATION or the new rules and
regulations for the government of all bath
houses receiving hot water from the United
States reservation at Hot Springs. Ark.
1t is stated at the Interior Department
that last year when the superintendent Of
the reservation sought to enforce the rule
against permitting any sick persons not
registered by the registry board to take
baths in any of the bath houses suit was
brought in court against the superintend-
ent. and the contention of the complain
ants was sustained on the ground that dis
elimination was shown betweens the sick
people and those who ware taking the
baths for cleanliness. Con&ress was asked
In the last session to give The Secretary of
the Interior authority to carry out the
original regulation and this authority was
granted in bill which became law April
~ last. The new reguIa ti111s are based on
this new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04

miralty that during the recent maneuvers
not a single ship understood or obeyed the
admirars signals.
The delay in the final ratification of the
convention for an inquiry into the North
sea incident is over the formulation of the
questions which the international commits
sion Is to decide The Russian authorities
are understood to desire to acqua1nt them
selves with the detailed report OF Vice Ad-
ral Rotestyensky viii which n, was was Proae hroser
officers today, In order to ascertain wnetn.
er any new questions raised by the report
should be included.
Both Captain Clado and his comrades
upon their arrival at the railroad station
this afternoon, informed a representative OF
the Associated Press that they had nothing
to say for publication.
Regarding Chartering Vessels.
LONDON, November 4.-Foreign Secre-
tary Lansdowne, in a letter dated Novem-
Der g. has informed a British ship-owning
firm that 'it is not permissible for British
owners to charter their vessels for the
purpose of following the Russian fleet with
coal" The letter was in reply to a direct
query from the firm, which drew the at
tention of the foreign office to the BRUSH
collier Roddam, which was then lying at
Vigo awaiting the arrival of the Russian
squadron, and asked if British owners were
entitled to charter their vessels for this
purpose.
Draft of the Convention.
LONDON, November 4.-Regarding the
reports of the completion of the Anglo
Russian convention the foreign office this
afternoon reiterated that while an agree
ment in principle appears to have been
reached regarding the form and scope OF
the international commission nothing has
yet been settled anent the venue and per-
sonnel and nothing can be definitely set
tied until the authorities at st. Petersburg
have an opportunity to examine the text of
the draft of the convention, which Is ex-
pected to arrive there tonight.
Rojestvensky Pays Visits.
TANGIER, November 4.-Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky paid a round of visits this
morning. He called on the commander Of
the French cruiser Kleber, on the COM
mander of the British cruiser Diana, and
on Mohammed el Torres, the representative
at Tangier of the Sultan of Morocco. The
usual sautes were fired. Mohammed ell
Torres returned the admirars call at the
Russian legation.
Baltic Fleet Passed Gibraltar.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November A cablegram
from Gibraltar says: The Russian Baltic
fleet passed Gibraltar, bound east, at am
today. British destroyers and torpedo boats
will watch the movements of the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
PRESSING THE ATTACK
japanese Constantly Sending
Fresh Troops to the Front.
PORT ARTHUR'S PERIL
GEN. sToFssEL SAID TO BE READY
TO RETIRE.
a St. Petersburg Correspondent Says
That the Commander Has Sent
Word to the Czar.

Dispatches from Chefoo say that reports
reach there to the effect that the Japanese
are pressing their attack on Port Arthur.
Batches of wounded are passing through
Dalney and fresh troops are constantly 60
ing to the front. The same dispatches say
that there are rumors that more important
positions have fallen, but these lack verifi-
cation.
A special to a Rome paper says Stoessel
Is preparing to retire This is not con-
firmed.
Skirmishes and artillery firing continue
along the Shakhe river, where Oyama and
Kuropatkin face each other, and both
armies are reported as Strengthening their
entertainments.
NEW YORK. November IA cable dis
patch from Rome says the ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Giornale di Roma as
serts that General Stoessel, in command at
Port Arthur, has telegraphed to the czar
that he has made his last attempt to defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
HEAVY FOG OVER NEW YORK.
Ferryboat Run Into and Sunk-No
Lives Lost,

NEW YORK, November "A thick
blanket Of fog which settled down over
New York city and harbor during the night
seriously disarranged traffic -Soth by land
and water early today, and resulted in at
least one serious accident when an East
river ferryboat was run into and sunk. All
of her passengers were saved, but num-
Der of horses, which were being taken
across the river, went down with the boat
and were lost. -
On the harbor and in the rivers craft of
all kind moved only with the greatest care
and delay was evident in every quarter. In
the city the elevated and surface cars
suffered serious delay and schedules were
practically abandoned
On the elevated lines the dense fog made
it impossible for the engineers to distin-
gulsh signals at any distance and, as a
consequence, the trains, which usually make
fast time during the. rush hours, were
driven very slowly and thousands of per-
sons We're late in reaching the downtown
districts. u
The ferryboat Columbia sof the Wall
Norwich liner City of Lowell. There was
no loss of life. There was a heavy fog on
the river at the time of the collision.
There were about 100 passengers and sew
enteen teams on board the sColumbia at
the time of the accident Ali of the pas
sengers were taken off in safety, but eight
or ten horses were drowneds The City OF
Lowell was coming down the river and III
the dense fog struck thes Columbia amid
ships, just clear of the paddle wheel The
Columbia floated around for "a while and
began to settle. A hawser was thrown
from the City of Lowell and the columbia
made fast and all the passengers, so far as
known. were taken on board the steamboat
Later the hawser parted inf soTne unac-
countable manner and the Columbia finally
sank near one of the slips Of the Union
Ferry Company on the Brooklyn side.
The Columbia has been making trips
from Montague street, Brooklyn, to Wall
street. New York, for thirty years.
The new steamer General johnson of the
federal quartermasters' department went
ashore on Governors Island during the
dense fog today.
The Garden City, ferry boat plying be-
tween Long Island City and New York, had
many narrow escapes from serious damage
during one of her trips through the dense
fog Seven times she collided with various
craft before she reached her slip in this
city. The only serious damage sustained by
the Garden City was when she bumped into
the big sound steamer Maine. A hole was
stove in the ferry boats side and a portion
of her guard rail was carried away. The
hole was far above the water line, however,
and the ferry boat did not sink. The Gar
den City had 100 passengers.
The ferry boat Somerset was one of the
boats in collision with the Garden City. She
was not seriously damaged.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
POLITICS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Belief Expressed That Entire Republi-
can Ticket viii Be Elected.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
KEYSER, w. Va, November At is
now four days till the election, and judging
from surface indications affairs are shaping
up for victory for the republicans in the
state Of West Virginia. The state will go
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks by about 25,-
600 majority, and Dayton will carry the
second congressional district by his usual
majority.
The democrats have about given up hope
OF success. but believe they may be able to
pull Cornwall through for governor. The
opinion of expert forecasters is that he will
be defeated by not less than 5000.
Ex-senator H @. Davis, the venerable
candidate for vice president. came here to-
day on his private car. the Graceland. At
ter weeks advertisement through the
county the grand rally in which Senator
Rayner and other prominent leaders were
billed to speak the latter conspicuous by
their absence, Mr.. Davis, J. T. Mcfsraw and
Wood Daily in the background. made their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
Views on Panama.
POLLS TO CLOSE AT 4P. M
Ohio Supreme Court Affirms Validity
of Law in Big Cities.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 4.-The su-
preme court today reversed the decision of
the circuit court in Cleveland in the mat
ter of the validity of that clause of the
election law providing for the closing of the
poles at pm in cities of over 3OO, 600 popu-
lation and voting will be stopped in Cleve-
land and Cincinnati at pm. on election
day.
-Four members of the court sat in this
case, Chief Justice Spear and Judge Price
not sitting.
Suit was brought by Cleveland democrats
to compel the polls to be kent omen nntiI
3iso tha O'Clock % on election day. on the ground
.nat closing the polls at o'clock would
not give workingmen and other time
enough to vote in the two cities affectedN
Cincinnati and Cleveland
The decision means that the regular e1ao
tlon law has been upheld, and that the
leaders OF both parties in Cleveland and
Cincinnati will be compelled to make their
usual efforts to get the vote out and cast
py CLOCK. Both democratic and republi-
can state leaders here say that the deci-
sion is satisfactory to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
PARKER RETURNS TO GOTHAM.
To Spend Day in New York Receiving
Friends.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Judge Par
ker returned to New York today from his
Connecticut tour. Two cars of the special
train which carried him to Hartford yes
terday were attached to a regular train
over the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railway. At the union station in
Hartford large crowd gathered to bid
him farewell, and there was a number of
receptions at stations through which the
train passed coming to New York.
Judge Parker was driven from the Grapd
Central station in New York to the Hotel
Seville, where he will spend the day re-
ceiving political friends and advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
CANNON CONGRATULATED.
Chairman Babcock Acknowledges His
Splendid Campaigning.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Chairman
Babcock of the republican congressional
committee today sent the following tele-
gram to Speaker Cannon:
NEW YORK, November 4.
Hon. ]. G. Cannos, Danville, Ill.
Permit me to thank you and congratu-
late you on behalf of the national repub-
lican congressional committee for the mag
nif1cent campaign you have made during
the past six weeks From our reports and
the best information available, am pleased
to advise you that the republicans will elect
cot less than BOB members of the next
House, with a proba bility of at least ten
seats more.
~. w. BABCOCK, Chairman