davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-28
LLOYD LOWNDES DEAD.
Relative Of the Late Gov. Lowndes of
Maryland
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 2s-Shortly
after 1 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Lloyd
Lowndes died suddenly in the Hotel Mary
land from a sudden attack OF apoplexy after
an Illness of only a few moments
While not Ill. Mr.. Lowndes had been
somewhat indisposed during the night and
this morning. but arose from his bed and
came down stairs. He became very i'll while
seated in the lobby OF the hotel and as
friends hurried to his assistance he fell to
the toor. He was Immediately removed to
room near by and a physician was sum-
moned. When he arrived however Mr.
Lowndes was beyond aid and died within
few minutes. Mr. Charles T Lowndes a
brother, and Mr.. Julian Johnson a brother
in-law OF the deceased both OF Easton Md
were notified OF the death.
Mr.. Lowndes was about sixty-stx wars
old and was a son OF the late Commodore
Lowndes Of the United States navy He
was born and reared in Talbot county Md
and previous to the civil war was in the
commission business In Baltimore in the
hrm of Lowndes & Lloyd, his partner being
Mr.. ]. Upshur Lloyd He was a close
relative of the late ex-Gov. Lloyd Lowndes
AT the outbreak of the civil war he started
south to join the southern army. but was
captured and sent to the Old Capitol prison
In Washington. Upon his release on parole
he returned to his home county on the
eastern shore. Here he remained until an
pointed chief clerk OF the state fishery
force. which Office he held at the time OF
his death.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
STANDS BY THE MEN
BACKS UP BLUEJACKETS AND
SOLDIERS
The President Determined to Break Up
Discrimination Against the
Country's Uniform.

The President has determined to DO all
that he can to break up the growing dis
elimination in public places OF amusement
and public resorts and hotels against the
hluejackets and soldiers. Secretary Bona
parties action yesterday in dismissing from
the service with a scathing rebuke an eni-
ploye in the Norfolk navy yard who re-
fused to shelter petty ofiicer of the navy
because he wore sailors clothing is an IN
dication OF the executive purpose.
1t has been the subject of many official
reports to the Navy Department particu-
larly that sailors of unblemished record
and perfectly correct habits have been re-
fused admission to theaters and entertain
ments in hotels because they wore uni
form which the President believes should
be honored in all parts of the land. Sol
d1ers have suffered in a minor degree from
this discrimination. 1t has taken the Navy
Department some time to disabuse the
minds OF local magistrates of the impress
sion that the navy Is the proper refuge
for every scapegrace youth OF evil ten
denotes who should be sent to the reform
schools.
As stated. Secretary Bonaparte has d.
rected the dismissal OF employe of the
Norfolk navy yard as result of a com
plaint which came to the department that
the employe, after having agreed to- lease
two rooms of his house to a machinists
mate serving with the reserve torpedo 10
tilla. refused to carry out the agreement
because 1t would be necessary for the ma
chinist's mate to come to his residence
dressed in the uniform of petty officer OF
the navy. After consideration of the en-
ploye's statement, Secretary Bonaparte
holds that person whose attitude to-
ward the uniform of enlisted men is what
this employe states his to be is unsuitable
for employment by this department. 1t
Is ordered that the services of the en-
ploye be dispensed with and that he re-
ceiye immediate notice to that effect.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Bona Eide Circulation.

Nearly everybody in Washington
reads The Sunday Star. Last Sun
days circulation was by far the
largest and best in the city and the
only sworn circulation in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The advertiser is entitled to
know the circulation of any paper
in which he advertises.
The circulation of The Sunday
Star on October 22, 1905, was
2o,I49.
/ solemnly swear that the above state
ment represents the number of copies Of
The Sunday Star circulated on October %,
1905-that is. the number of copies actu-
ally sold, delivered. furnished and mailed,
for valuable consideration, to bona fide
purchasers or subscribers, and that none
of the copies SO counted are free or sample
copies and none are returnable, except In
the case of several hundred sent to sub
urban agents. from whom a few returns Of
unsold papers have not yet been received.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty eighth day OF October, A. D. 1908.
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
PECKHAM AND HAAS RELEASED.
Discharged From Custody by United
States Commissioner in New Work

NEW YORK. October 2s-United States
Commissioner Ridgway today discharged
from custody Frederick Peckham and
Moses Haas. who were charged with hay
Ing conspired with Edwin 8 Holmes. jr., to
defraud the government by securing ad-
vance information of the governments cot
ton report. Commissioner Ridgway held
that neither of the men had committed
crime within the meaning of the statutes
1t was in the defense OF Peckham and
Haas that lawyer quoted q portion OF
President Rooseyelt's letter Of acceptance,
IN which the President had declared that
there was no common law of the United
States that could give Jurisdiction of an
offense in a federal court,
The indictment against Holmes charged
him with misconduct which the defense de-
clared was not an offense known to the
federal statutes
In his opinion Commissioner Rdgway
quotes at length from the Indictment found
against the accused men, and reviews the
duties OF Statistician Holmes In connection
with the cotton crop report and the further
fact that the indictment charges Holmes
with official misconduct
The latter. he states, Is an offense at
and in no way mentioned as an offense in
the federal statutes. He holds further that
it would be impossible for the accused
men to conspire with Holmes to commit a
crime not recognized by federal law.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Miss Charlotte Doric Barney nd
Archibald Blair Hubbard Welded.


Archibald Blair Hubbard Welded.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 2S.-A
brilliant wedding, attended by many promi-
nent guests from all over the United States.
took place today in st. PauI's Protestant
Episcopal Church of Cheftenham, near
Ashbourne, when Miss Charlotte Doric Bar
ney was married to Mr.. Archibald Blair
Hubbard of Virginia. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ]. Thompson Cole.
rector of the church, assisted by Rev.
Henry Cook Of Warren, Ohio, the brides
uncle, and Rev. j. Roberts Cole of Jenkin-
town, under the bridal bell of white flow
ers suspended in the chancel.
The bride, who is a grandda lighter of the
late Jay Cooke, the fnancfer. wore a prin-
cess robe Of white liberty satin. extremely
plain, showing to perfection the graceful
lines of her figure. Irish lace. rose point
was daintfly used as trimming about the
nehk and sleeves, and fell In gradeful full
ness down the front of her gown. The con-
ventonal orange blossoms held In place
her tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley and orchids.
Miss Emily P. Barney, the brides sister,
as maid of honor, wore a French robe OF
white chiffon cloth. appliqued with pink
chiffon roses. over foundation of pink
taffeta. Mrs. Winifrid NJ. Hager of Ogontz
was matron of honor. The best man was
Mr.. Jefferson r. Randolph HUBBARD of Vir-
gfnia, the bridegroom's brother.
Mr.. Hubbard is from an old Virginia fam
lily. His father is Col. James L. HUBBARD
of Arlington, Va, and his mother was a
Randolph. He is grandson of Gov. Thom-
as M. Randolph. and, in fact, Is direct
descendant of President jefferson. The
bridegroom is captain of the I'd City Troop
and is member of the Savoy Opera Com.
Atlanta, Ga, and his sister is Miss Iseitta
Hubbard Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
MORO CHIEF rs KILLED
HIS SON AND TEN INSURGENT
FOLLOWERS DIsPATCHED.

MANILA. October 2s.-Troops under Cap
tain Frank R. Mccoy OF the third cavalry.
aid-de-camp to Major Gen. Woods. has
surprised the datto All. head Of the Moro
insurgents OF the Island Of Mfndanao. who
has been on the war path for some time
past. and killed him. together with his son
and ten followers. Forty-three wounded
Moros were taken prisoners and many arms
and large quantity Of ammunition was
captured.
Three enlisted men OF the 22d infantry
were KILLED and two wounded during the
engagement.
Heavy fighting Is also reported between
the constabuiary and Moro insurgents near
Lake Linguasen, Mindanao
Dotto All. who for a long time past has
given considerable trouble to the American
authorities IN Mindanao, took the aggres-
sive on October 16 last, and since then he
has been killing many Moros friendly to
the government. He recently Informed the
chiefs assisting the federal troops to cap
ture him that he was prepared to meet
and kill them.
The military secretary this morning re-
ceived the following cable message from
Col. Knight at Manila, in the absence OF
the division commander, in regard to the
killing OF the datto Ali, who has been max
ing SO much trouble in the Philippines:
"Brigadier General James A. Buchanan
reports Captain Frank H. Mccoy. 3rd
cavalry, with provisional company Of 22d
regiment. Z. 8. Infantry, surprised ALI
October 23d, near Buluan, Mfndanao. Ali,
one son. ten followers killed; two of Ais
wives and several children and forty-three
followers prisoners; most of latter wounded.
Seven guns. 500 rounds OF ammunition
captured.
'Ilewellyn w. Bobb. Co. G. 22d infantry;
Martin l.. Bales. Co. K. ed infantry, killed.
John ]. Rorke, Co. G. I'D infantry wound
ed
Constabulary killed five, captured ten
Moros near Lake Lguasan October 25th."
Evening star., 1905-10-28
THE SUIT CASE MYSTERY.
Boston Authorities at Work on Latest
Murder Case

BOSTON. October 2s.-No further de-
yelopments In the famous suit case mys-
terry" interest In which was revived by
finding another suit containing a wo-
mans arms and legs in the Charles river
yesterday, had occurred this forenoon. ac-
cording to a statement made at police head
quarters. The three rings found on one
OF the hands recovered yesterday. one a
chased gold ring. containing opal and
the third containing what is believed to be
an imitation garnet, were held by the po-
lice today and every effort made to
trace any clue by which they might lead
to the identification OF the victim of the
tragedy.
The only thing thus far learned in con-
nection with the rings Is that In all prob
ability the chased ring. bearing the stamped
monogram III. b. was sold by Heintz
Brothers, manufacturing jewelers.. OF Buff-
alo. NY. TO some retailer and that 1t was
probably anufactured by Ostby & Barton of
Providence. The latter fact was made
known in a message to the police from
+. s. Ostby of the firm.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
OFF FOR A SHORT CRUISE.
Mrs. Roosevelt, With Two Children
Sails on the Sylph,

Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Archie
and Ethel Roosevelt. left Washington this
morning at 10 o'clock for trip down the
Potomac river. They left the navy yard,
where they boarded the Syiph, one of the
two vessels placed at the disposal OF the
President and his family by the Navy De-
partment. Officials OF the navy yard did
not know where Mrs Roosevelt was go
lng' but 1t Is understood that she gave or
ders that she would return Monday morn
ing.
1t was supposed that she had taken two
OF the children and intended to run down
TO Norfolk to meet the President but as
the PRESIDENT Is not expected In Washing
ton until Tuesday morning. and as Mrs
roosevelt will be back here according to
Instructions, ms. Monday morning her destfna-
Gua doti - not norfolk. 1t is probable that the
ilne weather induced a sail down the river
for an outing of two days.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
FATAL VIRGINIA WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman Killed in N
and w. Accident.

ROANOKE, Va. October 2S.-Engineer
Jacob c. Murray and his fireman. John
Jennings, were instantly killed in head
on collision between an extra freight,
southbound, and a local freight north
bound train fifteen miles north of Roanoke
today on the Shenandoah division of the
Norfolk and Western railway. The dead
men were on the engine of the extra train.
The engine crew of the local freight es-
capped by jumping. though several other
trainmen were more or less injured. Fire
man Jennings body is still under the en-
gine The two trains had orders to meet
at Mace but the southbound crew. 1t Is
said overlooked the orders and met the
northbound train on a sharp curve one
mile south OF Mace.
Both engines were derailed and badly
wrecked. A relief train with physicians
has left Roanoke for the scene OF the
wreck.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
DUKE DIVORCE SUIT.
Plaintiff Ordered to Show Cause in
New York October 81.

TRENTON. n. j., October 2S.--Vice Chan
cellor Emory has made an order requiring
James B. Duke of the American Tobacco
Company to show cause in Newark on
October 81 why his petition for divorce
from his wife, Lillian NJ. Duke, should not
be dismissed.
Mrs. Duke alleges that her husband is
not resident OF New Jersey, and there
fore the court of chancery has no Jurls-
diction in the case. Mrs. Duke claims that
her husband lives in a suite of rooms over
a large stable which he maintains In 6St h
street. New York.. and that his large es-
tate at Somerville, n. j.. is 'fctitfousIy
called his home" In her petition Mrs
Duke makes formal denial of the truth OF
the charges made by her husband that
she was unfaithful to her marital vows.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPED.
Officers Searching for Men Who Broke
Into Institution.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, October 2S.-Chief of
Police German of Richmond, with several
assistants Is here searching for clues that
may lead to the capture of the ten robbers
who broke open the First National Bank
early today. and after a running revolver
fight with several citizens succeeded In max
ing their escape.
The bank opened today as usual. Cashier
Hicks says the loss to the bank is $50OO in
Guiding the cost of repairing the safe. The
exact amount OF money taken Is not yet
known, but It is less than 81 600.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-October n, pm, SO; 8
pm. 81; II midnight. S. October "a
am. 40: am. 50. II noon. 60: pm. 81.
mum, 48, at s am. October 26.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n. p.m., 3ol1; 8
pm. 30.2A: II midnight. 80,24 Oceober q,
am. 3026: 8 Am. S0.3l; noon S0.26: p.
m, 30.27.
Maximum Temperature past twenty-four
hours 81: q year ago, 06.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
CHARGEDWITHH ERESY
PROF. MTTCHELL's CASE BEFORE
II. 4. BISHOPS.
Prolonged Debats-Reception Tendsred
Members Of the Board at
Foundry Church.

The puip,ts to be occupied By tho
Methodist Episcopal bishops tomor-
row are:
Bishop H. W. Warren. IL a.m-
Waugh.
Bishop ]. M. Walden. II am.
Ebenezer.
Bishop W. F. Mallalieu. II am.
Douglass Memorial; 7:3O p.m.. As-
bury.
Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald. II am,
Metropolitan.
Bishop d. A. Goodsell, IL am,
Dumbarton Avenue.
Bishop c. c. McCabe. to be as
signed.
Bishop Earl Cranston. II Am. An
acostia: 7:30 pm. North Capitol.
Bishop D. H. Moore, IL am, Ham,
line: 7:30 PM. Calvary.
Bishop ]. w. Hamilton, II am,
Trinity; 7:30 M, Gorsuch.
]. F. Berry, II am, Wilson Memo
rial: 7:45 pm. Metropolitan.
Bishop Henry Spellmeyer, II am.
Grace; pm. Foundry.
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, II am,
Foundry.
Bishop William Burt, II am. Ry-
land; 7:30 p.m., Trinity.
Bishop L. B. Wilson. ii am, Wes-
ley: 1880 pm. Union.
Bishop J. NJ. Thoburn, IL am, Nc
Kendree: missionary mass meeting,
Foundry. $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

The officials here have been hopeful OF
peaceful settlement In the near future OF
the diplomatic differences between the gov
erLments of France and Venezuela as re-
suit of the mediation of the United States
through U. 8. Minister Russell at Caracas.
Although not officially admitted, 1t is un-
derstood that the plan of mediation Is in
the nature of a compromise, having for Its
basis the withdrawal of the notes written
by Mr. Taigny. the French charge at Car
acas, to President Castro and the latter's
reply thereto. which caused the estrange-
ment between the two officials.
1t is also understood that If President
Castro withdraws his refusal to hold inter-
course with Mr. Taigny, sufficient for re-
establishment of diplomatic relations. the
French charge will be replaced at Caracas
by the regularly accredited French minis
ter now on leave Of absence or by new
appointee not personally Objectionable to
the Caracas government.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Ocean Steamer Movements.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Arrived: New
York. from Southampton.
Steamer Bluecher. from Hamburg. was re-
ported eighty miles southeast OF Nantucket
lightship at 4:20 am. today, and will prob
ably dock about O'Clock Sunday morn.
ing.
PLYMOUTH. October 2S-Arrived: Phil
adelphia, from New York.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Patent Office Promotions.

The following promotions have been made
In the patent office:
Irwin E. Griggs. D. c., from S72O to $500;
Lizzie ]. Morrison of Delaware classified
laborer at 5000 to copyist at $720; Agnes NJ
Farrell of New Hampshire, classified Ia
borer at $3.50, to classified laborer at $500.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Circulation of The Evening Star"

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation of The Star is what 1t Is
claimed to be. The Stars circulation is
much greater than that OF any other paper
published in Washington, and The Star Is
read more thoroughly than and has double
the number of readers of any other paper
published in Washington, whether morn
ing or evening. Fifteen thousand OF The
Stars regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever. depending
upon The Star alone for news and adyer-
tising.
SATURDAY. October 21. 1905. ............. 81 ,298
MONDAY, October %. 1905. 905............... 33 .29l
TUESDAY, October "a 1905. ............. $3.50
WEDNESDAY, October 25, 1905. .......... SS7S5
THURSDAY, October 20. 1905. ............ 3S063
FRIDAY, October 27 1905. SS,yD7
Total. .2o5, 5,7sS
Daily average. e....................... s4,as4
solemnly swear that the above state
ment represents only the number OF copies
of THE EVENING STAR circulated dur
ing the six secular days ending Friday,
October 27, I9o5-that is. the number OF
copies actually sold. delivered. furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to
bona hde purchasers or subscribers-and
that the copies so counted are not return
able to or remain In the once unsoid.
J. WHIT. HEBRON.
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
twenty-eighth day OF October. A. D. 1905.
w. SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
tSes1) Notary Public.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Germany Moving Troops.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
LONDON. October 2S.-The Odessa corre-
spondent of the Standard states that there
Is a report there. which cannot be con-
firmed, that Germany Is moving 10000
troops close to the Russian frontier
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Keep Commission in Session.

There was a meeting of the departmental
committee Of inquiry at the rooms of
Chairman Keep today. but IT is stated there
was nothing to say about the meeting.
which had under consideration some of the
phases of the methods Of departmental bus
fness.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

cluded, making the latter a stanfIinp NJ
uiDiia LOT foreign investments in Japan.
All collieries in the anthracite -..,,,.
around Mahanoy City, Pa, are idle m n "a
count or today being Mitchell day Tba
tniaers rh heid big parades at Shenan doah and
II is stated upon the authority OF the lend
ers or the local Japanese colony at los
Angeles Cal, that the Japanese rastda,'ts
OF southern California, of whom +be-a - -
large numbers, are leaving daily for home
20 proceed thence to the newly opened com
n hierclal @ heids In Manchuria and Korea. It
IS declared that within a year a majority
OF the present local Japanese popuia tion
VIII have migrated
St Petersburg says that Gen. ORA gnmtrofr
member of the council of state ana baro
or the Turkish war, died today on his estate
aear @ honoIop- He formerly was governor
Inc repairs to the monitor Wyoming
1nlcn are being rushed at the Vallejo yards
Benlcia, Cal, are to represent an exnendi,
ture OF over $4,000. They consist najnlv
In changing the large roller tracks and t1Ir.
ret foundations of the big twelve-inch guns
were found to be defective
Impressive religious memorial services for
1hose Killed In the naval battles during the
y
held daily In Toxic by surviving friends nf
the deceased. Vice Admiral Togo will ha
personally present at a grand shfnto serv.
cemetery '''''
Mr.. White Frazer and stafr of SURVEYORS
VINO nave been working from the head of
Portland canal delineating the new A1.skan
boundary. returned yesterday to Vjctoris
Is: - having marked forty miles of the line
with bronze monuments on highlands and
q = tradi through the brush and timber Mr.
Horoen OF the United States boundary sur
work. '''e
yellow fever scare last summer, having
ben discontinued In the southwest the
railroads are preparing to resume the regu-
lar schedule of trains to that territory
Transportation facilities will be normal bv
November l. ~
AS the result of shotgun fight at divers
Station, eight miles from Mount Vernon
Ind. Thursday night. Ephrafm Ramsey
farmer, was shot and instantly killed nv
Thomas Ridley, his nephew. Ramsey was
flfty-four years old. Ridley is twenty-one
years old.
A sensational s,,it, the echo of the lyncb
ing OF William Tlsacker at Fiemingsburg.
KY. in 1902, was fled at Covington Thurs
day by Mrs. Mary Thacker, the widow She
is suing George Gordon nnd other citizens of
fit ffiemlngsourg for $4,000 damages for mob
Tor killlng the son OF Gordon.
,.. ooo, ~,
LOSS ass Ta Ts.nnateo az $1,000 was caused by
q ne % .nufsuAy hishe IN the plant OF the
~ % s,,nnsao uss eopas' Ilpah oala corporation,
I , 80. . NC cohipahs great
,, e.-,-
1Anuerson ons1uon. n.o coiored' was hanged IN
tne e jay a.u a. Drnn,nsnaH. m Ala yesterday
.or ,iie nuraer oI Eo Ainon, a. nagman on
the AouisViiie ana NasnViiie railroad
rerhaa po,rasxtar co,oras
naxe peen hanseo AT Rocky mount, Va.
yes,e1oay n0r tne MURDER OF Deputy Mar
snai Aacn Waoe, Whiie resisting arrest. was
at tne last moment feprieved Tor two weeks
Evening star., 1905-10-28

Lee Meyer. president Of the District Lodge
OF Machinists. which comprises the entire
Santa Fe system. was sentenced Mt Keokuk.
Iowa. yesterday to four months In jail for
assaulting non-union machinists At Fort
MadtDon tn violat3on os IN in1uncktnp-
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Kharkoff Ordered Recaptured.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
LONDON, October 28-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent of the Standard tele-
graphs that the general In command at
KieR has been ordered to recapture Khar-
koff where a state OF war exists
Evening star., 1905-10-28

The Russian prisoners In Japan win be
fr7ns-orted to vladovistok on board vessels
of the Russ an volunteer neet. and thence
VIII W returue1 to Ruseia In dstaohments.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
THE VENEZUELAN CASE
NEGOTIATIONS HErWEEN FRANCE
AND THAT COUNTRY CONCLUDED.

Special Cablegran to The Star.
BERLIN. October IA telegram was
received from Caracas today stating that
the negotiations between Venezuela and
France have been successfully concluded.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
japanese Victories
By WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIs, LH.D.

By WILLIAM ELLIOT GR1FF1S, LH.D.
In this noteworthy article, which consti-
tutes feature of The Sunday Star. Dr.. Grif6s
suggests the question, "Are the Japanese VIC
tories a menace or blessing?" DR.. Grifis
saw Commodore Perry's flagship launched at
Philadelphia, met the first Japanese embassy
to America, taught the first Japanese students
in the United States was the first man of
Caucasian race, by invitation, to live and re-
main in the interior of Japan, was the first
called out in 1868 to organize Japanese schools
on the American plan, and is the only for
eigner living who, within Daimio's castle,
the workings of Japan's feudal system
and its abolition. This article was written in
reply to DR.. Ashmead's, published July %, and
Baron Kaneko's, published August a7.