davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
swordenS Boston; William p. Hbou,
sSmith,' Bangor.
Calendar for This pax.
MIR. Wray Leaves Today.

Mr.. j. s.. Wray, who has been con.
nected with the local Office of the
Postal Telegraph Company for mum:
Der of years, will leave this morning
for, Charlotte, N c., where he will he
manager for the Western Union Tele.
graph Company. MIR. Wray was for
merly in the employ of that company
before he became associated with the
Postal company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
MARINE NOTES

The Merchants e Miners steamer
Powhatan wes floated out of drydock
No. 1, at the shipyard, yesterday after.
noon. The vessel has been in the
basin having her hull cleaned and
painted prior to her departure for
Providence.
The British steamship Powhatan
cleared yesterday for London with a
cargo of miscellaneous exports.
The four-masted schooner Henry w.
Cramp was floated into drydock No.
l, at, the shiEyard. yesterday after.
noon to, have her hull cleaned and
painted.
The. whaieback barge Ivie was, dock.
ed in drydock No. I, at the shlpyard,
yesterday afternoon. The vessels hull
below the waterline will be cleaned
and painted while she is in the basin.
Another whalebacll barge will be
brought down from the Great Lakes
for service in the coastwise coal trade
between this and New England ports
this fell.
a British steamship has been chart.
cred to carry $4,000 quarters of oats
from this port to Avanmouth, Rotter.
dam Or Hamburg, at rs. IS Lid, De,
cember loading
The British steamship Raprahan.
mock. of the Chesapeake & Ohio fleet,
sailed from Liverpool for this port on
October 20, with large cargo OF
imports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
Wants Boy Located.

Chief of Police Reynolds yesterday
received a letter from Mr.. j. =. Dash.
iell. of 900 Twelfth street, Norfolk,
asking that his 17-year-old son. Char.
lie. b located: Mr.. Dashill says that
he simply wants to know where the
boy Is and has no desire to force him
to return home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
MIR. Cameron Naturalized.

Mr.. e. b. Cameron. who has been in
the drug business here for number
OF years, became citizen of the
United States yesterday. taking the
oath of allegiance in the Corporation
Court. Mr. Cameron is a native of
Canada.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
Stricken Suddenly.

Mrs. f. Beggs, of Riverview. Is at
the Newport News General hospital.
suffering from paralysis She was
stricken at the corner of Twenty.
eight street and Huntington avenue
Monday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
s1.25o for Corner s.ore

This is located on Madison avenue
and Is rented for $500 per month
Apply to w. r. Chaplin, treasurer,
Nelms. Marye. Boyenton q Chapln,
Inc, real estate. Insurance., loans and
Investment bonds. 10275t
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
ADMINISTRATION WILL
PUSH BURTON CASE
Report That There Is to Be Let-Up
in Prosecution Positively
Denied.

1t was learned at the Department. of
Justice this morning that there is no
foundation for the report that the Ad-
ministration win let Up in the prose-
eution OF Senator Burton OF Kansas.
The delay in the trial is due, il was
stated. to the fact that Judge Adams
before whom Burton was convicted.
could not sit at the second trial and
that Judge Nandeventer, before whom
Burton VIII be tried, could nor compIefe
his arrangements TO hear the case before
November IA. on which day the second
trial OF the Kansas Senator will begin
in St. Louis
That the Administration VIII push the
case is evidenced by the statement thai
the Attorney General Will detail one OF
his assistants TO assist United States
District Attorney Dyer in the prosecu-
ton.
1t is understood that Assistant Attor-
ney General Robb will aid in the proSe-
secution of Senator Burton
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
WOMAN Of CASTE
FACES FOUL DEATH
Found Victim of Malprac-
tice in Tenement.
ADMITS SOCIAL PROMINENCE
Notorious Midwife Arrested in Case.
Patient Refuses to Give Hospital
Surgeons Her Name.
ADMITS SOCIAL PROMINENCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Found dying In
a squaEd tenement at 401 East Eighty
second street. strikingly beautiful
young woman was hurried to the Pres
byterian Hospital today.
In a statement to Coroner Scholer. she
admitted she belonged to. a family of
wealth and prominence. She refused all
other information about herself lest her
family be humiliaed by her misfortune
Would Have Died Alone.
If the girl had had her way she woulc
have died alone and unknown in the
little apartment she had sought out il
winch 70 hide her secret. But physica,
torture was stronger than her purpose
The girl went to the tenement on Wed.
nesday last and rented a small furnish.
ed nat. She did not mix with the neigh.
oors, and no one called to see her.
Late yesterday tenants In the house
were attracted by her groans. Las
night, despite her pleadinss not to do so
they summoned medical aid
Horrible Crime.
Dr Goldstein, who responded. saw al
once that the girl was victim OF ilIa1a1
medical practice. hurried her to the hos.
pital, and notified the coroner
Little information that official po
from her. She told him enough to war.
rant his asking for the arrest of Mrs
Lena Schott, a midwife, who has basY
frequently In trouble with the police
Should this girl die, and it is mos
ilkely she VIII. said Coroner SchoIeT.
her death will probably uncover !
great social sensation.
Il have been unable to learn anvthinr
from her regarding her Identity Rni
that Will come out
Screens Man.
Like all other girls in her condi.
ton. she firmly resists any attempt u
get from her the name of the man IL
the case 1 presume, Of course. he Is 2
man in her own social station.
She is certainly a girl of good so.
cial position
Lena Schott. the midwife, who was ar
rested after the girls removal TO TN,
hospital. has been arrested On foul
previous occasions In connection witt
the deaths OF young women. In ever7
instance she has succeeded in ESCAPING
punishment.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
japanese Will Begin
Homeward journey

TOkYO. Oct. 16.-It is stated semi
officially that orders have been sent to
Aaarshal Oyama to begin the withdrawal
OF troops from Manchuria at the earliest
possible moment. and to proceed with
the work of the repatriation of the
japanese army as rapidly as conditions
Will admit.
1t Is proposed to accomplish the with
drawal OF very considerable number
of the troops before the real cold
weather sets in.
Courtesies to Bryan.
Many courtesies have been extended to
William J. Bryan. who Is now beginning
two weeks stay in Japan with his
family.
Marquis Ito. Baron Komura. and
Count Okuma, leaders OF the opposi-
uon, have invited the noted American;
TO dinners or receptions. and other semi
official functions will be arranged.
There was no demonstration upon the
arrival here OF Baron Komura. the chief
peace envoy Of japan at Portsmouth.
Komura Reaches Tokyo.
Confreres in the government met him
at the station and greeted him warmly.
number Of people were present at his
arrival
The government had taken strong
measures to prevent an outbreak. While
there were some signs of disapproval in
tne crowd there was nothing serious
Baron komura stepped into an i'm
pertal carriage and was driven at once
10 the Imperial Palace, where he was
received In audience by his majesty.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Jap Troops Must Not
Criticise Peace Treaty

TOKYO, Oct 16.-The treaty OF peace
with Russia went into effect today.
Publication of the text of the treaty
was made this afternoon
An order has been made by Minister
OF War Terauchi instructing japanese
soldiers In the field to refraint from
criticising the peace treaty ON the
ground that the declarations both of
war and peace are the outcome of
sovereign power. Those engaged in the
military service are forbidden to criti-
else either subject
Inc minister advises the soldiers to
utilize the opportunities of peace. after
the disbandment of their regiments. by
returning to their former occupations
out 10 always hold themselves in readi-
ness TO join their colors at the Emper-
ors command
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
TsE WEATHER HER REPORT.

The Western storm has disappeared
- the direction OF Hudson bay. and
pressureis generally high this morning
east OF he Rocky mountains. There Is
another disturbance In the southern
Plateau. yitn an apparent slow east
cipitation.
There wee rains Sunday In the upper
Mlssisslppiand Ohio valleys, the lake
region, INC south Atlantic. east Gulf,
ana nortn hciiic States. and snow sun
day night South Dakota
Temperatures have fallen considerably
IN the Ohloanc upper Mississippi val
leys, the Crater portion OF the lake
region. ana u the northern and western
Districts peyQd the Rocky mountains
They nave risn elsewhere. and are con-
the Atlantic SITES. "
The weather iii be generally clear to-
night and IFday in the East AID
south. with lofr temperatures in the
lower lake regip. middle Atlantic and
northern portioi OF the south Atlantic
States.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
District Attorney Baker
Names Gipen Assistant
Changes Announced i'm Staff---Capt Harry
Bingham Resigns as Chief Clerk
to District Attorney.

1t Is now Assistant District Attorney
Harvey Given.
MI Given was todav appointed by
District Attorney Baker on his staff
He Will be assigned 10 the preparation
for trial OF all cases in both branches
OF the criminal branch Of the Supreme
Court of the District
In assuming his duties in the District
Attorneys office Mr. Given Is returning
to his first love I'm judicial work. He
entered the District Attorneys office
nearly twenty years ago as a messen-
ger. when a s. Worthington was the
head OF the office.
Soon after Thomas Fl. Anderson, now
a member Of the District bench. was
appointed District Attorney in the lat
ter part of 1889 Mr. Given resigned and
was appointed Assistant Clerk OF the
District Supreme Court and was as
signed 10 Criminal Court No. 2
Made Study of Law.
For several years prior 10 his resig-
nation as chief clerk in the District
Attorneys Office Mr.. Given had charge
OF the preparation OF cases for trial
The last important case which he pre-
pared for trial was the Funk case.
which resulted in his conviction OF the
murder OF William Robinson. Nav 20
1899. While employed in the District At
torney's office Mr.. Given studied law
and was admitted TO practice. He, how
ever. did not apply for admission to the
bar until today. when his name was
presented to the court I'm general term
by Hugh +. Taggart. chairman of the
examining board OF the Washington
Bar Association The oath of Office
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

David Garrick was the last member OF
that profession to whom the honor was
accorded The principal difficulty is the
lack OF room.
Canon Agrees.
The Rev. Robson Duckworth. the sub
dean and Canon of Westminster. when
interviewed on the subject. said:
Provided the memorial is sufficiently
influential no obstacle win be placed
in the way of having the burial in the
Abbey"
Messages of confidence continue 10
come 10 Sir Henrys family from all
over the world
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Brit0ns Desire Irving
In Westminster Abbey
General Sentiment in EngIand---Church Will
ing If there's Room-Sir Henry Will
Likely Be in Poets Corner.

LONDON. Oct 16.-While no definite
conclusion has yet been reached as To
the burial OF Sir Henry Irving in West
minister Abbey. the popular sentiment
in favor of giving the great actor n
place among England's immortal dead
is so widespread and general that there
Is practically no doubt that he will he
buried in the poets corner.
Newspapers Lead.
The sentiment is voiced by several
newspapers, which are leading the agi-
tation OF the question.
There Is ample precedent for the
burial OF an actor in Westminster
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Leading Business Men
To Enter Mithras Lodge

Great interest Is manifest in local
Masonic circles in the installation of
new members into the Mithras Lodge OF
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons at the
lodge hall. 1907 G street, next Wednes-
day evening.
Nearly one hundred new mon arc "a
be ADDED then TO Mithras Lodge. This Is
Il larger number. IL is said, than has
ever been included I'm q similar cere-
mony In the history OF Masonry of this
city.
Highest Lodge.
Mithras Lodge represents the four-
teenth degree Of local Scottish Rite Ma
sonry, the last degree in the Lodge of
Perfection. To reach this lodge mem
bers are required 10 pass through the
three degrees OF the Blue Lodge and
eleven degrees OF Scottish Rite Masonry.
fourteen degrees in all
Particular interest is attached TO
wednesday nights ceremony because of
the large number Of prominent men who
are about 10 enter Mithras Lodge. Their
names include:
Big Merchants.
Arthur c. Moses and Harry c. Moses.
OF w. b. Moses & Sons; Jewell II.
Aubere, correspondent Of the St. louis
Globe-Democrat; Frank II. Pierce.
Washington Post: Hyman Powder
maker. Nelson Morris Company: Edward
p. Seeds, Deputy Auditor of the War
Department; Charles f. Wood. of Wood
Harmon & Co.; Rabbi Abraham Stern.
ID. ]. Kaufman and S. c. Kaufman.
Robert A Chester Commercial National
Bank and Edward G. Graham. Richard
A. Farr. Moses Eisemann. Samuel !
Glaser, A b. Douglass. Milton e King.
Crandsl Mackey, George w HurIbus
Edward S. Jones, w. Seaton Kent. WIN,
lam ID. Mcfarland. Joel Hiilman. Hill
bert w. Thomas. Thomas L. Townsend
Philip Walker Melvin A WertZ. DIR
Samuel Il. Watkins. Joseph r. Costfnett
Albert 4. Willis, Edward NJ. Willis
Douglas j. Murray. and a number Of
others.
II is probable that S. W. Woodwar I'd
and A p Lothrop. OF the firm OF Wool
ward * Lothrop, will also enter The
Mithras Lodge Wednesday
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
State Department Orders
lnterned Russian Yes
sells Freed.
TROOPS WITHDRAW SOON
Marshal Oyama Will Lead
His Forces Out of
Manchuria.

orders were issued today by the State
department. through the Navy Depart
ment, Tor the release OF the Russian
interned shirs. the Lena at San Fran
cisco and the three ships of Rear Ad-
mirai EnQuist's squadron at Manila.
This is the first official recognition by
the United States OF the ratification OF
the Russo-Japanese peace treaty.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
IF He IS GUILTY
MY SON MUST PAY
PENALTY OF LAW
So Says w. S. Han
cocks Soldier
Father.
WARRANT FORDAUGHTER
Mrs. Mackall Wanted as Ac-
complice in SMALL
wood Death.
WARRANT FORDAUGHTER
Parents DDided.

If my son Is guilty Of causing
this woman's death. he must suf-
fer.-Col. John Hancock.
There must be some mistake.
My son or my daughter knows
nothing Of this affair.-Mrs. Han
cock
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
CAR HIT ALBERT BUTLER.

Abert Butler. colored, twenty-five
yeas old. Of 712 First street southwest.
wasknocked off his bicycle by car on
tourand-a-half street this morning ard
lnJurfd about the arms and lower limbs
Poii9 sent him TO the Emergency Hos
litalA
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
More Than One Hun
dred Attended Open
ing Sermon.
CALLED ON PRESIDENT
Visit Made to White House
After Commanders AIlo-
Cution Was Read.

Commander James d. Richardson
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning con-
vened the Supreme Council, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite. for the
southern Jurisdiction OF the United
States, at the House of the Temple,
Third and streets northwest.
In honor of the biennial meeting of
the Supreme Council. the Temple House
was decorated with a profusion OF
palms and flowers, and the grand coun-
Gil room of the temple, in which The
meeting was called. was adorned with
the national colors.
The members of the council and the
visiting Masons arrived early and by
the time Commander Richardson put in
an appearance more than one hundred
were there to give him greeting I'm
mediately after convening the body
Commander Richardson presented his
allocution which was received with
marked attention. 1t was in the nature
Of review Of the work Of the grand
commander and the Officers of the
council during the past two years, and
contained recommendations for the fu-
ture policy Of the Rite. 1t was. in a
sense, a message from the chief execu-
tive
mendations II contained were sent to
the Appropriate committees for consider
alton and report.
Call at White House.
Commander Richardson then adjourned
the meeting and in the lower hall OF the
Temple the supreme council gathered
Headed by Commander Richardson and
Secretary Webber. the grand council then
Ca rrfa Oe< nj Hrfxy 49,
White House. where they were received
by President Roosevelt. The reception at
the White House was arranged by the
President. who made it known that he
wished II to include only the members
Of the grand council.
1T the reception accorded tc the grand
council two years ago by the President,
more than 200 people were in attendance
which caused considerable annoyance TO
Dotn the President and grand command
er, as courtesy demanded that he meet
each. and consequently 1t was his de-
sire this year to confine IT to the mem
pers OF the grand council only.
r.e AFTER the reception at the White
were served with a luncheon at the
House OF the Temple
Royal Order Meeting.
Tonight the Royal Order of Scotland
will confer the two degrees of that or
der upon number of candidates at the
House OF the Temple
For the two days sessions of the
Royal Order OF Scotland. which meets
in the Capital City at the same time as
the Supreme Council OF the Scottish
Rite for the southern Jurisdiction, a
number of distinguished men from
both the North and the South have al
ready arrived IN Washington, and this
number will be largely augmented be-
fore that body is called 10 order to-
night.
The session OF the Royal Order of
Scotland will terminate tomorrow
night with an elaborate banquet az the
New Willard
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
SWEDEN, OUT OF UNION,
ADOPTS A NEW EMBLEM

The union between Norway and Sweden
ID now formally at an end.
TIE riksdag today unanimously adopted
the act repeating the union and took the
Necessary stems TO change the Swedish
lag
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
BULL HOLDS UP TRAIE.

STROUDSBURG. Pa. Oct. 16-An OBJ
stinate bull held up a train on Mnt
Yotter's Delaware Valley railroad yes
terday The beast stood IN the middle
OF the track until the train stopped.
and the crew removed the animal
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
cREEvEY GOES TO YARMOUTH.

Edward A. Creevey. OF Bridgeport
Conn. has been appointed United States
consul at Yarmouth. England. being
transferred from Glauchau, Germany.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

was administered TO Mr.. Given by As
sistant Clerk Of the Court Frank w
mer Immediately entered upon the per
formance of his new duties.
Captain Bingham's Berth.
Capt. Harry H Bingham, son of Ed
ward F. Bingham. Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF the District, retired
who since 1893 was chief clerk in the
District Attorneys office, today resigned
from that position and was appointed
an assistant clerk Of the District Su-
preme Court to NIL the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Harvey Given.
Mr.. Bingham was assigned to Cfrci,it
Court. No /, Justice Barnard presiding.
where he succeeded Clerk Samuel Nc.
Comas Hawkens. The latter was trans
Ierred TO Criminal Court No. 2. Justice
Gould presiding
Elevation of Adkins.
In connection with the change in the
District Attorneys office caused by the
appointment Of Capt Harry II. Bing-
ham as chief clerk and the naming of
Mr. Given as Assistant District Attor-
ney, Assistant District Attorney Jesse
Z. Adkins is elevated TO fill the position
made vacant by the elevation of Alex
ander r Mullowny TO the bench OF the
Police Court
Mr.. Adkins was appointed by District
staff Of assistants when he took charge
or the office in 1889. Since that time
Mr.. Adkins has played prominent
part in the affairs or the office. being
trict Attorneys under whom he served
10 the prosecution OF the civil suits i'm
which the Government was interested
either as plaintiff or defendant.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Plenty of Laths,

Frank Libbey & Co. 9th st. & n. Y.
aVo-Adv
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

was administered to Mr. Given by AS
sistant Clerk OF the Court Frank w.
Smith in the clerks office and the for
mer Immediately entered upon the per-
rOrmanCe of his new duties
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

DOWNTOWN fMPERATURE.
THE aN

Sun setS tOGay. y......l :.
Sun rises tomorrow e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Oct 4-CATTLE-Receipts. % 900 head; mar
ket steady higher steers S. 60$8 3d. sockers and
feeders SO 15d$4 20 and Gamers, 81 OS4 20 bulls
-S2Q$4 Is heIfers S2Q$6; calves, s. 50q$7 IS HOGS
Receipts 800 head: market weak; shipping and Sc
leced SIS 504$5 49, mixed and heavy packing - S5 -;
light So 2O9S5 80; pigs and roughs 81 bO4S5 40 SHEEP
Receipts, $4,000 head market quite animated and 100
higher: sheep So 5O8S5 70; lambs. 50 2DJSI 70 .
Cincinnati. Oct 4.-HOGS steady; butchers ana ship
pers 90: 81 25$5 10. CATTLE steady; fair
TO good shippers. S4QS4 %; common S2qS2 20 LAMBS
strong, $51S7 90. SHEEP steady. S3QS4 10
East Buffalo Oct. 4-CATTLE-Receipts. $50 head:
dull prime steers SIS 6O9$5 So shipping steers s. e59
So butchers steers 81 258S5; hefers SO 2Gs4 so,
cows and bulls 81 50gs4. v5AGs-Reoeipts, IS head;
active CSC higher So 50RsS rs few at So HoGs-Rs-
cepts head: active shade higher; heavy 80 S0g
SIS So mixed SIS 1895 s5: Workers, So 1895 sO pigs
7OIS5 so: rough 81 70Q$4 co. etags 50 60gS4 diaries
ana Erassers So 50gS5 20. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-
cepts 5000 head sheep active and steady lambs slow
100 lower Lambs IS 1887 60 yearngs 50 5OJS5 20;
wethers S5dS5 25 ewes 50$4 rs; sheep mixed 81 90
G$5; Canada lambs ST 25gSI 80. -. M -.
kansas city Oct --CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head.
including Southerns; market steady fed steers sl
SIS choice and dressed beef steers. So8
IS 90 fair good SASS; Western steers, SogS5 So'
6orthern steers 81 25g$3 76 Southern COWS II to4Sz %
native COWS 81 1898 20. native hetrers - ou9SS
bulls Sass; calves 81 b0a$6. HOtis-Receptss 800
head: market weak to lower; 50 % bulk OF sas
IS 1OaS5 90; heavy 50 1885 20: packers 80 lV3o
pigs and light s66S5 20 SHEET-Reeepts tuSV 81
market 6d10c higher; top lambs 81 native LAMBS 90
ST. western lambs s56s7 ewes and yGarinss &C.
Western yearinqs ST 60Gs6; Western sheep s4gS4 40;
stockers and feeders So Ib9S4 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


cOFFFF-The coffee market was much active
taies day being reported about $4,000 bags
Much business originate with European
prices after opening steady unchanged
10 points higher ruled weak. with the close steady, net
unchanged to 10 points initial advance
regarded rather Disappointing response TO higher
cables firm primary markets and bullish visible
supply statement seemed fall fat
immediate market factor, and while Havre closed net
selling during the afternoon
session supposed be for European while
therAwas local liquidation based apparently the
expectation OF Developments regarding the large long IN
eest December. The first notice day that position
IS still nearly months away, but switching IS
already reported and it the impression that there
Is very big line 10 be evened and part OF which
might be sold outright in the any bulge. This
limits support ard renders the susceptible to
moderate offerings for either account The worlds visible
showed increase for the month OF
only So bags being ga 6e3 bags against 12 1o2 4
last and l. 265592 bags last year. Hamburg
unchanged OF the primary markets IS and
higher without change in the Of
last years figures at interior points Sac Paulo
ported 81 Cos against 1890 last year The market
for spot coffee quiet but nominsly steady. the
basis Of ll-16c Rio No Z.
The range of contract prices the local market to-day
ms a.