davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London, Nov. 3.-The weekly return OF the Bank
Of England shows the following changes: Total
reserve Increased fsssOlo circulation decreased 2
Geo bullion Increased f373,s4. other securities de-
creased ,27s 0o0 other deposits increased H0S50Do
public deposits decreased g, $4,000 in
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
MINING STOCKS.

.Les, tEan 100 saArsA.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at 81
per cent: highest 15 per cent; lowest cent;
last loan. per cent; close. 3Qs per cent: ruling
rate. per cent. Time money was quoted at 5g61i
per for all periods from sixty days six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at 5Q55s
per cent sixty ninety days. and 5s41s per cent
for four six months.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed weak.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New -Orleans-Com.
mercial. 81 discount; bank 81 premium. San Fran
ciscc-Sight. &c; telegraph. &C. Roston-i0c and l2Ac
discount Chicago-1oc discount harIeston-Buy-
ing, par; selling i-I0c premium st. LouisLsoc dis
count bd soc asked Minnea eapoiis-lOc discount
Cincinnati-Par. savannah-Buyins, 6Oc discount:
selling, 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS - New York EXCHANGES
1858 535. 434; balances s17.g335Ss. Phadephia-Ex-
changes. s3l. .s9i4 4s7 balances. So 1854 Boston-Ex
changes SOC; balances ,l.5S2 1856 Chicago
Exchanges s SO5: balances. s2 e4ss Baltimore
Exchanges, s5.sSS. $50; balances. 1855 419.
SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver s2Jkc; Mexican
silver dollars 4s14c- Bar silver closed in London at
sd.
GOLD PREMTUM-In Madrid, 2.s7: Lisbon 800
MEXICAN ExCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 202
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Custorns receipts
reported from Washington. s1,243 9s5; internal rev
receipts s771,S63 miscellaneous receipts $23-
500. Receipts for the day. :2.04574s; expenditures
g. 900. Receipts for the month to date $143ss
5ls: expenditures s15.o7o0oo; excess of exp.ndi-
tures, se71,4s7 Receipts for the dScaJ year date
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Closing pr,ce. yesterday of active bonds dealt

.IJnl,.,ea. TEX dividend TEX rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Sheriff T. B. Middleton and Deputy sher-
if George Dove of Prince Georges county,
Md, left Friday for Seattle. Wash, where
they will secure the person of Egypt Gal
loway, colored, who is under arrest there
on the charge Of shooting and killing Ar
thur Dorsey, also colOred. in an alteration
in Bladensburg. Md, about six years since.
A delegation Of Indian chiefs from Yank-
ton, 8. D., clad in their picturesque cos
tune of vari-colored headwear. beaded
buckskin jackets, leggins and moccasins,
visited Mineola Tribe. No. IA. improved Or
der of Red Men, at the latter's headquar-
tiers in the Anacostia Masonic Hall, last
Friday evening. and were interested specta-
tors of the paleface's representation of the
red man. The party was cordially received.
and, being accompanied by interpreters,
managed to express their views as to the
proceedings, which they evidently enjoyed.
The session was brought to close with a
smoker, and at the conclusion Of the peace
pipe smoking refreshments were served.
The Indians In the party were Red Owl.
White Swan, Charging Bear. Yellow Thun-
der, His Hoop, Eagle Track. Hollow Horn,
observation-disclosures and Arthur Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
R ACE DISTIN CTIONS
CONFERENCE FOR DISCUSSION OF
SOCIAL PROBLEMS.

a conference began at . o'clock today at
the metropolitan A NJ. E. Church. under
the auspices of the National Sociological
Society Former Senator Blair of New
Hampshire, Prof. E. A. johnson of Shaw
University. Raleigh, n. c.: Judson w. Ly-
ons. register of the treasury and others
are among the participants.
The conference viii hold another session
tomorrow beginning al pm, and the con-
GLIDING session Wednesday evening
The questions TO be considered are Race
Prejudice: Its Cause and Effects" Special
Problems and Proposed Solutions"
The conference will also discuss the ad-
Visibility of the authorize ton of a COM
mission, under federal authority to inyes-
tgdte and consider every phase of the
American race question: with a view To
taking the matter out of politics and
leaving it TO be dealt with on an economic
and social basis.
Among those who will deliver addresses
are Col. James Lewis and Walter L. Co.
hen of Louisiana. Attorney Edward E.
Brown of Boston, Mass; Bishop Abraham
Grant of Indianap polls Rev s. L. Corroth-
ers, Rev. Walter II. Brooks Rev w BisA-
op johnson of Washington, Rev E. C..
Morris of Arkansas and Mr.. William A.
Kline of Plainfield. n. ].
wednesday evening. March s, the confer
ence Will be held al the Nineteenth street
Baptist Church, beginning at o clock and
Will be addressed by Senator William Nj
Stewart, author of the fifteenth amend
ment, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
TALKS OF PAGEAN rs
TOPIC DISCUSSED YESTERDAY BY
DIR. C. ERNEST SMITH.

In his sermon yesterday morning Rev.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector of St Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church. spoke on
inauguration ageants--Presidentia and
other" The service was largely attended,
and close attention was given to the rec
tors words, especially when he referred to
the ceremonies of Saturday.
The pageant of yesterday" he said cost
much-time, mans most valuable asset
anxious thought, that which kes men
old before their time-money, tlat which,
even for good works. is hard to ol;ain.
Why this expenditure? 1t has not al
ways been deemed necessary. Some de-
clare II is not necessary now rather that
II is empty show and pathetic frivclity.
This pageant is symbolical. The larger
part of life lies out of sight. Its forces are
all around Us, but We cannot see them.
BY symbols alone can we really know and
understand them That is what we are
declaring in a thousand different ways.
Take patriotism. 1t is mighty force, but
you cannot see 1t; you cannot touch it, But
you can make OF a piece of bunting, bought
for few cents, a flag for which as in the
far east yesterday thousands of men will
lay down their lives. What, after all is
the cross we put on our churches or the
sacrdments We administer within them but
symbols symbols of a divine love which
sent Saviour into the world?
In closing DR.. Smith made the following
interesting prediction:
Some day. doubt not this Inauguration
pageant will spread until at the precise
hour when some future President is being
indicted into office far and wide throughout
the land and on every ocean where an
American man-of-war Is afoat there will
be heard the boom of cannon, telling of
what is being done at that moment In this
capital city. Then the rejoicing will be far
and wide. If one member be honored all
the members rejoice with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
COLoRED DENTISTS.
National Association Opened Annual
Session TODAY

The National Association of Colored Den
lists began it's annual convention in this
city at 10 o'clock this morning in the
lecture room of Freedmen's Hospital, How
ard University grounds. About thirty men,
bers were present, and before evening a
number of others are expected. The con-
vention will hold three sessions on as many
different days, adjourning Wednesday after
the election of officers has been held.
The present officers are: DR.. A. j.
Gwathney of this city, president; DR.. r. j.
Baker Baltimore, first vice president; DR..
A. r. Taylor, Pittsburg. second vice presi-
dent; DR.. C. c. Fry this city, secretary,
and Dr. w. S. Lotion this city, treasurer.
Rev. DR.. John Gordon. president of How
ard University. delivered the address of
welcome this morning, and DR.. F. j. Shadd
made an appropriate response. The invo-
cation was made by Rev. ]. H. A. Cyrus
of Port Royal, Va.
At the session tomorrow morning papers
will be read as follows: Dental Skiagra-
ply" by DIR. H. c. Scurlock; Study of
the Mouth" by DR.. C. H. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
PURSUIT OF THE RUSSIANS.
Advices Received by the japanese lie
cation From Tokyo.

The Japanese legation has received the
following dispatch from Tokyo, dated
March 5. giving a summary Of recent war
operations:
I'm the direction of Hinghing our detach-
ment some days ago drove the enemy
back to his positions fifteen miles south
east and five miles south of Fushun, and an
engagement is now proceeding. In the d.
rcction Of Shaho (the Sha river) the enc
my's repeated attacks on the night OF the
Sd of March were all repulsed In the dis
trict lying west of the railway our troops
continue to make fierce attacks and are
now in occupation of the district extend.
ing from Wauchenying, five miles west OF
Shahopu to Sufupu. eight miles northwest
of Wauchenying.
On the right bank of the Hunhu our
troops, after having successfully driven the
enemy, proceeded northward and broke the
enemy's line of defense extending from
Chantan to Sufangtai, where continuing
the hot pursuit already begun they reach-
ed the line extending from WotZupu hf-
teen miles southwest of Mukden to Tat-
zupu thirteen miles west of Mukden. and
Iamuho, three miles north of Tatzupu
The enemy's casualties and the booty: re-
covered from them in the last few days
were considerable, but not yet ascertain
able The enemy's storehouse for clothing
at Tahantai was also captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
MANY VISITORS HERE.
Estimate Placed at 100000 by Rail
g -.;zf,.l.- road Men.

Approximate estimates made today by
railroad men and others place the number
Of strangers in Washington during the
inaugural ceremonies at about 100000.
More than two-thirds Of these, it is be-
lieved, win have evacuated the city before
nightfall. r. a.; q T.
The members of the Delaware and Ten
nessee legislatures were among the de-
parting onesi last might. The republican
club Of New York city departed at half
past five O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
Governor Higgins and his staff went to
New York on special train at 10 O'Clock
last night. Other, troops and organizations
which havesleft for home were the Della
ware troops, ethe Union county delegation
of Elizabeth.bN 1.-THE 9Th New York regi-
ment the Unconditional Club Of Utica. the
5th Maryland regiment, the Essex troops
Of Newark. II. r. the United States troops
stationed at, New York; the MARYLAND
naval reserves of Baltimore, the New York
naval militia! the Buckeye Republican and
Old Guard clubs Of Columbus, Ohio; the
Burgess Corps Of Albany, N. y; the Har-
ward Republican Club, the Military and
Italian Clubs Of Syracuse. N. Y: the Ital-
ian Marching Club Of New York and the
General Wood Club Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Weather Men Congratulated.

Congratulations have poured in today
upon Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of the
United States weather service; Prof. E. B.
Garriott and the other forecasters on the
splendid weather that has prevailed in
Washington throughout the inauguration
period and the indications that have been
promulgated in advance by Prof. Moore and
his meteorologists. Referring to the con-
ditions, which promise to go down in his
tory as Roosevelt weather" Prof. Gar
riott said to a Star reporter today:
1.-THE stretch of weather we had from Fri
day to today has been the best inaugura-
ton weather experienced here for many
years. excepting the first inauguration Of
President Mckinley in I.oi, when similar
conditions prevailed" Now that the cere-
monies are over and the great throngs of
visitors are rapidly taking their departure,
the weather prophets announced this after
noon that there will be a fall of rain late
tonight or early tomorrow morning.
This announcement will no doubt cause
those whose buildings are decorated to re-
move the flags and bunting forthwith.
Prof. Garriott also predicts cloudy and
colder weather for tonight and tomorrow,
when the temperature is expected to fall to
the freezing point or a little below the 81
Notch ON the thermometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
CODY DIVORCE SUIT.
Buffalo Bill on the Stand at Omaha
Hearing Today.

OMAHA, Neb.. March 6.-Tbe taking OF
depositions on behalf of William F. Cody
buffalo BilD, in his petition for divorce,
began at the Merchants Hotel here today.
Col Cody himself gave testimony today.
Some testimony was also taken yesterday.
The hearings are not open to the public.
Col Cody having agreed not to give the
testimony to the press until 1t Is nled IN
court at Cheyenne. n.
An attorney familiar with the case, hoT-
ever, outlined some of the testimony d.
ready given. VIM. Whalen of Norm
Platte was the first witness. He was with
Cody in 1892 and 1893, and has been an IN.
innate friend of the family. He testified
when the Richard Bennett theatrical conf
pany visited North Platte in 1894 the MEM
bers of the company visited the CODY
ranch While at the Cody residence part
of the company was entertained by Mrs
other members his curio room.
Whalen testified that Mrs. Cody said TO
those left with her that she did not I'M
derstand why Cody brought such people
to the house. The company soon departed.
He also testified that at another time Mrs
Cody made remarks in the presence OF
Cody's guests of the manner In which he
brought friends to the house for the pur-
pose Of getting drunk.
Col. Cody replied. during his testimony
today, to dispositions made on behalf of
the defendant, explaining a number of
statements made by Clair of New York and
Blake of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Pennsylvanians Depart.

Among the departures yesterday was the
Provisional Corps of the Third Brigade, Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania. which left
on special train over the Pennsylvania
railroad about 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Half an hour later General Goblin and his
staff, with several companies of the 4th and
9Th Pennsylvania Regiments started home.
At II 80 o'clock the 18th Pennsylvania de-
parted The Carrot A. Hobart Association.
Of Newark, N. j., left at o'clock on the
same train with the Mckinley and Roose-
welt Club of Orange, N. J. The Delaware
Legislature left at o'clock in the evening
and the Tennessee Legislature pulled out In
q special Southern railway train at 7:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
RUSSIANS USING HEAVY GUNS.
Terrific Uproar Of the Cannonading
and Rifle Fire

GENERAL KUROKFS HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE FIELD, via FUSAN, March
5.-(Delayed in transmission. 1.-The Rus
slams are today using sixteen-inch guns.
placed in position opposite Witosan and
are Smelling the Japanese artillery positions.
the villages on the plain occupied by troops
and the roads whereon the supply trains
are passing to the front, but with no re-
suits.
Among the telling work of the Japanese
army. done by its infantry in fights, no
episode of the war surpasses the achieve
1nent of the force which on the night of
March gained a footing across the Sha
river. and is now holding two miles of the
front, after crawling up bare stony hills
like leeches.
The Russian trenches are now plainly
visible, the soldiers moving about freely
Both sides suspended hostiities for three
or four hours at midday, and from mid
night to morning. A terrific uproar is
caused by the sounds of the cannonading
The japanese are proving as good winter
campaigners in every respect as the Rus
SLAMS, question upon which there was
formerly considerable doubt
Russian Ship Patrols Red Sea.
ADEN, Arabia, March CA Russian war
ship is reported to be patroling the center
OF the Red sea. She has been turning her
searchiights on passing vessels
Alleged Attempt to Sink Steamer.
MANILA. March 6-The customs officials
have arrested three Japanese fishermen In
connection with the alleged attempt to
sink the British steamer Carlisle now at
anchor in this port. \ gatling gun has
been placed on board the Carlisle The
Japanese consul here is assisting in the ef
Tort now being made to clear up the mys-
terry which surrounds the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
JAPANESE PRISONERS
Fierce Fighting on Right Wing
Artillery Duel All Dav

MUkDEN, March g. As am-The Rus
SLAMS IN their attacks March ) eastward of
foutllon Hill captured about a hundred
Japanese prisoners
Eastward the Japanese have continued
their attacks on the Kandolisan, but the
FORCES previously attacking Gaotu Pass
have withdrawn southwark
The Japanese attacks March 5 were ev-
erywhere repulsed. The fiercest fighting
was on the right wing, extending from
Machiapu to Nuesingtun
The artillery duel continued all day long
throughout the zone stretching from Sa-
l1ngpu to Luguantain.-
e" Russian Stubborn Resistance. Pa.
TOKYO. March 6, 3 pm-The headouar-
tiers Of the japanese armies in the field re-
porting yesterday said:
In the Singking Cor Yenden) direction
the enemy continues stubborn resistance
at several lines of defense
In the Sha river direction our detach-
ment which attacked the northern emf
nence of Pinniupao Saturday has occupied
P1nniupano, four miles northwest of Wal
tan mountain
Our force in the neighborhood of Hou-
supaotZu occupied redoubt on height
northeast of the village at dawn Sunday
East of the railroad at s O'Clock Sunday
morning our force occupied Liuchientun
three miles southwest of Wanpao noun
TAIN, ana pressed part Oh the enemy into
the center of the village, where it is now
surrounding them.
West of the railroad on Sunday our
force captured Hanchangpao and Siaosu-
chfepao. and now continues to advance
Suchfatun railroad station is burning
Suchiatapun is the starting point of the
railroad the Russians constructed west
ward to Subupao.
Troops Showing Bravery.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.-Gen. Ku-
ropatkin in a dispatch from the front dated
March says:
The situation on the Mukden front re-
mains quiet On the left flank on the right
bank of the Hun river near Machiapu the
the Japanese this morning resumed the Of
fensive energetically. Two attacks were
repulsed.
The battle continues successfully north
ward of Machiapu. All are showing the
greatest bravery. In the center our posi-
lions on the Shake river as far as Shafro-
pao are retained. Night attacks on Pouti-
loft and Novgorod hills were beaten off.
We counter-attacked this morning and cap
tured two machine guns.
In the Erdagou region the enemy is
only bombarding our positions.
These Japanese during the night at
tackled Kandolisan. All the assaults were
repulsed
AN attack on Gaotu pass at IL o'clock
last night was beaten off.
The night was quiet the extreme
left flank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
EHOmsekeepers' List.

500 two-quart Notified Water Jugs,
in tankard shape. Regular 25c. nEC
value. for. Observation-Disclosures. n eS'
1000 Crystal Glass and Colored Glass
Fruit Bowls; with fancy edge. n0c
Regular 25c. value, for. we
Decorated China Cake Plates; Nc
sold regularly at 25c., for.......... II w.
Carlsbad China Cake Plates; full gold
finish; flower decorations. Reg Cbc
ular 15c. value, for. ,.................->S ~
Extra Thin Blown Table Tumblers;
etched and engraved designs. EMc
Regular price, 75c. a dozen. WV
2-quart Crystal Glass Water
Jugs, In new designs. Regular loo
3Jc. value, for. ....................-.-
6-quart Footed Punch Bowls: in cut
g. glass IS EFF effects Regular h,29 csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Niey It-It dI o.'IU III NNt dIleIHUOI.
The troops from Delaware pulled out at
the Baltimore and Ohio station about 6
o'clock last evening. The Republican In
dian League of Newark, N. J., left at 4:30
pm, and the Union county delegation of
Elizabeth, N. j.. at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning. Other bodies which left over the
Baltimore and Ohio We're the Sth New York
Regiment, the Unconditional Club of Utica,
N. Y; the 9Th Maryland Regiment of Baltf-
more; the Essex Troop of Newark N. j.;
Troop A of Baltimore; the United States
troops stationed at New York; Maryland
Naval Reserves of Baltimore, and the Ma
val Militia of New York. 4th Maryland Reg
iment of Baltimore; the Buckeye Republic
can and Old Guard Clubs of Columbus.
Ohio; the Burgess Corps of Albany, N. Y;
the Harvard Republican Club of New Eng
land; the marines from League Island; the
Military and italian clubs of Syracuse. N.
Y; the Philadelphia Orchestra; the Gen. p.
H. Wood Club of Michigan. and the Italian
Marching Club of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

pendent Lodge, No. 90, Troy. y. Y: job
5. Fiddis, financial secretary, and Miss /
Mae Russell, marshal of Drakeley Lodg,
No. 123, Baltimore, and Mr.. II. A. Foreman
chief templar. and Miss Isabelle Orem lodf
deputy. of Eureka Lodge, No. 272, of Il
same city.
Judge Nichol delivered an address, dwellir
up differing features in the pledges take
in several temperance organizations: u
Mann gave an extended address from Il
PHYSICIANS standpoint. emphasizing the in
portance of that education which COM
from study of scientific temperance publ
cations, and Miss Isabella Christie ente:
tanned with dramatic recitals, each numb
receiving marked tokens of appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Good remplars Hold Open Lodge.

Perseverance Lodge. No. 2, /. o. G. T.,
held an open session in Scottish Rite Hall,
DO Pennsylvania avenue northwest, last
Saturday evening to extend courtesies to
members of the order and their friends
from the states in attendance upon the in
auguration of the President. A brief bust
ness session preceded the open lodge. Mr..
James H. Dony, chief templar, presided and
Mrs. A. H. Frear, pianist led the song
service.
The visitors from other jurisdictions who
were severally announced and greeted with
words of welcome from the chair included
DR.. D. H. Mann, grand chief of the Grand
Lodge of New York; Mr.. William H. Chris
tie and daughter, Miss Isabella, of lnde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

had fallen back from Sinchinpu in order to
contract the length of the line OF battle con-
Meeting the inner positions the Army Mes
senger adds:
1.-The spirits of the men are excellent
Marvellous composure is being displayed
considering the approaching crisis"
Many Chinese Refugees.
The paper admits the Russian losses are
heavy, but says the battle is going on sue
cessfully.
All the roads leading from Machiapu and
the western plain which has suddenly been
invaded by the battle are crowded with Chi
nese refugees.
Opposite Poutiloff Hill the Russians are
reported to have captured two machine
guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
BLOW AIMED AT OYAMA.
Kuropatkin's Forces in Desperate Figh,
Against Left Center.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 6. 2:57 pm
The Associated Press has just learned that
General Kuropatkin has launched blow
at Field Marshal Oyama's left center just
west of the railroad. The fighting is des.-
perate along almost the entire line.
Kuropatkin's losses in killed and wounded
I'D to last night are placed at 800. Oyama
is believed to have already lost fully 10000
men. go
The japanese army, according to prison
ers. Is greatly exhausted. They repeat the
statement that some of General Nogfs men
have not had any food for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Kuropatkin Reassures Army.

Nine miles north of Sinchinpu the Japa-
nese reached the old railway embankment
facing Machiapu, their line thence circling
north to Tatchekiao on the Sinmintin road.
Although the greatest battle of the war
is being fought around Mukden, the Chi
nese are strangely Indifferent.
General Kuropatkin has treasured the
army that he relies on the men being able
to hold their present positions.
The heaviest fighting today was on the
north bank of the Hun river. but 1t was in
decisive. The battle will be renewed at
100 tomorrow morning.