davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Cavalry Leave for Boise Barracks.

The military secretary is advised that
Troop L., 14th Cavalry 6wo officers and
forty-two enlisted mem. has left San Fran
cisco, Cal, for Boise barracks, Idaho, for
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

The newly appointed governor of New
Mexico Herbert J. Hagerman, declares
himself In favor of joint statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona, If 1t can be secured
on fair and equitable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
NEW CHURCH..

''wAI4KENG ON THE SEA''-sUBJEGT OF AID.
dress at the New Chureh Mission, 1923 New York
ave. NV, second foer, at pm. This address
is the third in the series Of Great Bible Pic
lures, presented by the Rev. George Henry Dole
OF Wilmington. Del All cordially invited.
Free circulating library open week days ana on
Sunday after the close of the meeting. 1t
NEW CHURCH. 10TH AND CoRC0RAN STS
NV, the Rev. Frank Sewall, D. D. pastor
II am, the Rev. Paul Sperry OF BATH Me-,
VIII preach, The Large Upper Hoom;H - m,
the holy communion. evening service and lee
ture. 80 o'cleck; first in course on The Re-
deemer," by the Rev. William T. Worcester of
deemer 10 Pagan Iitsrature.H All are welcome. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

NyRoy NJ PARKER LODGE. NO. q, f. A. A. NJ.
special communication will be held at the
lodge room at ! O'Clock pm, Monday uecem
Der L. for the PURPOSE OF attending tie flihefii
of Brother John ii. Peske Of Shoshona Lodge
No 81 OF Cody Wyo. G. +. WHrTNE1,
A. X. LIND. Secretary. Msseef'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
CONGREGATIONAL.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS. CHURCH. 14TH ST., CORNER OF L
ST nv, Rev. Ulysses g. b. Pierce, minister
9:45 m, Sunday school aud class for the COM
paratiye study of religion, for adults; II a M,
morning service, sermon by the ministers; 7 p m.
unity study class, engaged in the study OF
Emerson. meeting In the lecture room D M
Young Peoples Religious Union. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

THE HANDSOME PILLOW DONATED TO STAR
Spangle Council No. g. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. by Mr.
ard Mrs. Geo. W. Petit, jr., was won by ii. e.
Allen 40 22d st. NV, holder OF ticket eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOGKH0I.D-
OF Richardson Burgess, Inc, for the cleo
ton of trustees fer the ensuing year and Tor
knch other business az may properly come before
The Colorado building, Washington, d. c.. on the
eighth day OF January, lge0 >
ROBERT L. MASON, President.
Secretary no3O-eo-3ts10
WAsHINGToN; p g, NovEMBER q. 1905.
the MASONIC HALL. ASSOCIATION OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, for the election 81
five directors for the ensuing year. etc. will be
held on MONDAY. December f. 1905. Mt O'clock
first floor. National Union building BIS + st. NV.
Polls open from 5:15 to T:45 O'Clock pm.
no28 30.de2 PHILIP F. LARNER Secretary.
WE THE SUBSCRIBERS. HAVE ENTERED INTO
limited partnership under Chapter II. section
1EtS ct seq ID. C. Code Of Laws; the name OF
eral nature OF the business is that OF a dining
and lunch room. The general partner Is OXIDE
Ste Marie a resident of Washington d. C., and
the special partner is Luean ID. Szer. q resident
Of the District of Columbia; the capital which
tie special partner has contributed to the part
nership Is three hundred and fifty dollars; the
partnership is to commence on the sixth day Of
November, 1905. and terminate the sixth day
Of November 1910. DIVIDE STE. MARIE. LU-
CLAN D. SIZER. no25-s, m,w-12t'-15
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
Harry s. welch Of $40 F NV. has removed his
Law, Loan and Insurance Office to 1410 G NV
Loans made on d. c. property at 41a4s. Insurance
placed in best companies. no29-13t-6
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
2. J. Drury Co. will be held at company's Office
30 10th NV, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1895. Pm.
other business. GEORGE McBURNEY. secy.
no15-2Ot'-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

ELECTRIC MOTORS AND DYNAMOS REPAIRED
free OF charge. Address Box Id, Star office
de2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

Minimum temperature past twenty four
hours %; year ago, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
RAIN, WARNER TONIGHT.
Sunday Rain or Snow and Colder
Fresh Winds.

Forecast till m. Sunday:
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land-Rain and warmer tonight Sunday
rain or snow and colder; fresh southeast to
south winds, becoming northwesterly by
Sunday night.
For Nirginia-Rain tonight; warmer in the
interior. Sunday rain in southern, rain or
snow in northern portion; colder; fresh east
to south winds, shifting to west and north
west by Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHoLD-
ers of the Zeal Estate Title Insurance Company,
fr the purpose OF electIng fifteen trustees OF the
company for the ensaing year, VIII be heid at
Tho ONO. of said company, 800 9Th st. NV, ON
TIlas!ay January g. 1906. Polls viii be open
Sr-,n . fo a o'eIsrk pm BOOKS fer the tran. fer
~ ,t,s.k will close December 81. 1865.
GEORGE e. McELWEE.
de2g 49, % 30 JAG Secretary. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 18TH
and X SITS. n.w-Service Sunday II am and
pm. subject, God, the Preserver of Man,
Sunday school 10 am, Wednesday, p ~
Public cordially invited. All seats free Free
reading rooms in the Traders National Bank
building, corner 10th st. and Pa ave NV 1t
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SfTENTISr.
Hall 1909 st. n.w.-Seryices Sunday II a M
subject, God the Preserver OF MAN, Wednes,
day, pm, reading room, Traders Bank build
ing. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
HUNTER AND GUIDE BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED

Utica. Nov. Sit is reported from
North lake. in the Adirondacks. today that
Albert h. Fuller. son OF Millionaire G. Y.
Fuller OF this city. ana Charles Rose. a
guide. living al North lake. are missing
from their camp on the lake. and IL Is
feared by other members OF the party
that they were drowned last evening. Mr.
Fuller and Mr. Rose went out on the lake
last night intending 10 cross 10 the oppo-
site shore Within half an hour a fierce
storm swept the lake. and when the two
did not appear within two hours there was
anxiety IN camp and preparations were
made for a search
At daylight guides and others formed
a searching party and made a tour Of the
lake. Hembers Of the party finally dis
covered the boat used by Mr. Fuller and
Mr. Rose az the extreme end ~ the lake
overturned and with the oars and a hat
floating nearby The lake win probably
be drawn on tomorrow for tho purpose ~
recovering tho bodies. which are supposed
TO he az the bottom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
MARKET
REPORTS.

Opening prices in the New York stock
market today were higher than Monday
ana a NUMBER OF specialties shot up
were small
Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
were conspicuous for small declines. Read
ing Jumped las on running sales OF FIVE
thousand shares. Brooklyn Transit
Pressed steel Car. Havana Electric, Rail-
way Steel Spring and Virginia Carolina
Chemical rose point and Locomotive.
Havana Electric preferred and United
States Pipe large fractions Consolidated
Gas declined n.
Stocks did not retain their opening
gains long. professional traders realizing
and putting out large orders OF the mUre
volatile specaltes. This selling wiped
out the advance and drove a number OF
the standard stocks nearly a point below
Mondays closing. Consolidated Gas lost
t~ro and General Electric two and quar-
ter. Metropolitan Street Railway, which
had sold 2 points higher at 125h. reacted
TO 1921. A subsequent bulge i'm Reading
to 40h, or SA over Mondays close bene-
ited the general railway list slightly but
the local fractions remained heavy.
Large transfers OF currency TO the in
terior through the sub-treasury and z
per cent. for call loans induced general
selling and declines OF a point or over
resulted in several prominent stocks.
Metropolitan Street Railway lost two and
Reading reacted two Later Reading was
run up again TO l42 and Smelling rose Ia.
over Monday. Iackawanna sold at 469
a decline of 25 points. Bonds were steady
Concern over the monetary outlook led
TO an outpouring OF stocks late in the
day that drove some of the leaders 10
the lowest. Prior to the weakness, Read
Ing was practically the whole market.
the speculation I'm 1t being on a colossal
scale. Its price was steadily lifted on
one thousand share block TO ltS%, a rise
since Monday of G5s The prices relapsed
10 1924, when the pressure became pro-
nounced elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
RUNAWAY
LADS TRY
BURGLARY

New York, Nov. s-Four boys, who said
that they had run away from their homes
in South Boston, Mass. were arrested yes
terdsy at Jamaica o.. I) race track by
Detective Hunt and three race track en-
ployes.
They are accused OF breaking into the
residence OF Edward Martin. on Senmit
street. near High View avenue, Jamaica
The police say one of them has confessed.
The prisoners are Albert Sewer, Ia
years old. OF No. 224 Gold street; Gerro
Melvin. l6, OF No. 244 Silver street; John
Morritty. IS, OF No. 52l East Sixth street,
and August Montgomery, 16, or No. ~
Croler street all South Boston.
The house was robbed when Mr.. Mar
tin was away voting. According TO the
police Sewer admitted that ne anu tus
other boys committed the roDpeiy, anu au
that they got In through a WINDOW, ne
having first smashed IN the glass WIN
a stone. go 49,.
In the boys possession were found two
revolvers, a watch, diamond ring, some
trnkets and a razor, all or whch @ @nau
been stolen from Mr. Martins house. one
OF the boys, IL IL said, tried 10 sell the
razor 10 man named Raymond; VINO 10
employed as cook at the race Track. rag
mond had heard about the robbery ana
ne notified the police ana the arrest VI
the boys followed .n...,
Their copture was not effected until they
had given the detective and the race-trhck
men a race OF a mile The boys were
taken TO Far Rockaway and held by
Magistrate Healy. Their parents were
communicated with, ana in the nsaitSiiiie s I,liI
they will be placed in charge of the Chll-
drens Aid society. ,.,. 4.
IL is said the boys are ambitious 10
become Jockeys and that II was with thls
end In view that they ran away from
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
ODESSA.
lcnntlnned from Page E,lght. }

Continued from Page Eight
Count Witte Is continuing negotiations
with the Zemstvo constitutional party
with brighter prospects OF at least par
tial success.
He regards their support as being al
most vital 10 the achievement OF his task
The count Is now conferring with Prince
Eugene Troubetskoy. brother OF the late
Prince Scrgius Troubetskoy and idol of
the party. whom the count wishes 20
take the portfolio of education and with
Prince Dolgoroukoff. Prof Milukoff and
H. Stakovich. who were summoned from
Moscow and NJ Struve. editor OF the
Osvobojdenie. the organ " "emancipa
ton" published in Paris. who arrived last
night after four years exile I'm the cause
Of freedom.
Tho conservative wing ~ the party il
becoming less intransigont in its attitude
toward Count Witte. although some de-
mand the fulhllment of certain condi-
tions before giving him open support The
members insist primarily on the removal
~ the wolves 81 the old regime as
they term the governors and police Of
ncials ~ many provinces and cities who
are not In sympathy with the new order
" things. and who are charged with de-
libcrately melting the worst element "
the population with the fun conniyance Of
tho police and troops under their control
10 make attacks upon lie "Iptellectuals'
and Jews which recently have hlird fhe
country with tales Of horror and blood
shed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
SWIFT & COMpANY'S OFFER
Campaign Of Reduced Prices on Premium
Hams and Bacon for SATURDAY., Nov II, '05

The well-known house OF Swift a. Co
packers OF meats and provisions OF all
kinds, will inaugurate Saturday. Nov. II.
what is termed by them a Premium Ham
and Bacon campaign for the purpose of
bringing more closely 10 the attention of
the public the excellent quality OF their
Premium Hams and Bacon. John h. Orr
the New England manager OF the pro-
vision department, has made arrange
ments whereby all the dealers i'm ProvI-
dence. Pawtucket. Woonsocket and sur
rounding towns will offer to the public
Swifts Premium Hams az 13Isc. and
Swifts Premium Bacon at 1SIec.; this spe-
cial price being only for Saturday, Nov
Ill, and only one ham and one strip OF
bacon will be sold TO n customer The
Campaign is "A novelty I'm the line of ad-
vertising. and has been conducted with
great success in Hartford. Bangor Port
land and Augusta and adjacent territories.
James Forester. manager OF Swift g.
-Ge,s-New England advertising depart
ment. has had crew OF men I'm this ter
ritory for the last four weeks putting up
signs and other advertising matter, which
will be furnished TO tho dealers The
object OF the Campaign will be brought
directly TO tho attention OF all ana every
one who desires TO have an opportunity
To test the goods offered. Swifts Premium
Hams and Bacon win be supplied 10 the
retail stores by Swift & COS. branch
Canal street, Providence Edwin Tetlow
manager. who has held this responsible
position for the past % years and has a
force of 40 men 20 assist him; also by
Swift a. Co, Pawtucket r. L. Manager
~. n Swift. and r.. G. Swift & Co. woon-
socket. n. l.. Manager r. ]. Burdck. In
addition TO Mr.. orr, other gentlemen who
are In the city In the interest OF Swift e
Co. are George r.. Taylor. Joseph A
Barry. John l.. Centre. Nelson L. Coryell,
Of the provision department. Chicago. and
Mr.. James Forester. general adver-
tising manager for New England. with a
crew of l5 men. 4 list OF dealers who
will handle Premium Hams and Premium
Bacon I'm this section will be found I'm an
other column OF this paper. thus giving
everybody a great chance TO get the
choicest hams az 13isc. and bacon at lsl7c
per pound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
HOLDS CONVENTION AT BOSTON

Boston, Nov. s-The first annual con
Massachusetts was opened I'm Trinity
church today. Holy communion was ccle-
brated by Bishop Lawrence. An address
on the duties OF parents TO their children
I'm the matter OF religion was given by the
Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann, rector OF Trim
ity, who said that he natural educator of
the child was the parent. Since, rowever
this had resulted I'm neglect IL now be-
came the duty OF the church 10 educate
the child i'm all religious principles.
In the afternoon a business meeting was
held I'm the chapel where reports were
heard and officers elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
RECEIVER FOR A HEALTH
AND ACCIDENT COMPANY

Boston. Nov. s-Iudge Wilfred Bolster,
Of the Municipal court was appointed re-
ceiver today of the Union Health and Ac-
cident company. The decree was entered
BY Judge Jothrop In the supreme court
Officers OF the company consented 40 the
proceedings which were Initiated recently
by Attorney General Parker The attor-
ney generals allegations are that the
company has exceeded its rights under its
charter and has wrongfully expended It's
funds and that in 1903 and 1904 Il made
false statements 20 the insurance commits
siOner Commissioner Cutting examined
the books of the company and found that
there were not funds enough TO meet all
the liabilities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
BURGLAR MAKES A HAUL
OF $4,000 WORTH Of JEWELRY

Caldwell. ~ j.. Nov. s-Diamonds and
jewelry valued at 5000 and about 800 IN
money were stolen by burglars from the
home Of william r. McNiece, New York
lawyer. In Arlington avenue In this place
early this morning.
Mrs McNiece was awakened and saw a
tall man In her room riding her jewelry.
She screamed and awakened her husband,
but before he arrived from an adjoining
room tho intruder Jumped from n window
and escaped.
Before ne entered Mrs. McNiece's room
tho thief ransacked her husbands apart
ment and got 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
COL. QUINN
CHARGES
BRIBERY

Both parties are surprised by the re-
suits OF the election throughout the state.
and IL is generally conceded that the new
ballot IL greatly responsible for the out
come, but they do not say that the new
ballot is not a good one.
Colonel p. II. Quinn, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee and
the leader OF the hot fight which was
waged against General Brayton I'm War
wick, who took the stump himself during
the latter part OF the campaign, is pleased
over what he considers good case
against some OF his opponents for alleged
bribery OF voters.
He and a, number of his supporters say
That they have evidence that will show
that prominent member OF the Warwick
Republican committee was seen 10 pay a
man from Apponaug s. for his vote near
afternoon, They say further that this
committeeman admitted and that the man
said he received the mopey Cor his vote.
Quinn In % crowo and y there ws
much cheering for Colonel Quinn when
the nature OF the controversy was as
CertainCd.
The Democratic leaders from Warwick
who were at work I'm the Second district.
where the AFFAIR took place. say that II
was about o'clock, when a man giving
his name as Frank Rodden drove over
from Apponaug and called for the commit
teeman who was busy at the polls The
latter went out and received from Rodden
letter which he said was given him by
an Apponaug barber. who is n prominent
Republican worker I'm the town. After
reading the letter the persons who were
watching say that the committeeman
handed Rodden bill.
SAY HE ADMITTED IT.
Col quinn was at once notified and he
came out and asked the committeeman
II he gave the man money for his vote
and the friends Of Mr.. Quinn say the
answer was In the affirmative. Then they
say that Rodden corroborated this state
ment and volunteered the information
that the barber had given him the note
and told him to come over for his money
He showed the 81 bill to Col. Quinn and
at his request marked It so he would
know it again. and Col Quinn Is keeping
the bill 10 see as evidence, he says.
IL Will be recalled that a few days
prior TO the election Col. Quinn declared
that he was going To do his utmost TO pre-
vent use OF money at this years election
I'm Warwick and sent out hundreds OF
postals containing offers OF rewards rang
Ing from $500 10 800 for information that
would lead 10 the conviction OF persons
for using money TO influence voters. II
Is understood that there may be several
claimants OF the rewards. not In the AFFAIR
just mentioned alone. but In connection
with others and II Is said at Democratic
headquarters that several cases may be
brought I'm connection with the election
in this town.
Although the Democrats did not sue
coed In electing the Warwick assembly
ticket they are pleased at landing sew
ernl members OF the town council this
year as the result Of their red hot cam
paign. the liveliest In years. IL is called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
INSURANCE INQUIRY.
CONTINUED from Page one0


Mr.. McClintock that I'm 1904 the old policy
holders OF the Mutual Life paid 81, ,662 065
OF the expenses incurred I'm securing new
business. He said that the estimated
cost of this new business I'm 1904 was 81
$40. 153, and that the amount available tow
ard this expense was only &,16S, sos The
old policy holders paid the balance of
the expenses he said
The witnes could not remember a case
I'm which the actuarles department was
ever consulted by the officers of the COM
pany as to the amount OF money 10 be
expended for new business. Tie said he
had been consulted as agent. lie said he
thought the agents commissions were lar
ger for the endowment policy than on an
ordinary life policy. with annual divl-
dends. The only justification which Mr..
McClintock offered for this methods OF
payfn cgommssion was custom and the
liability TO disrupt tho agency force II
it were not followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
EXTRA.
u osCLoCh.
POLICE GET
TRACE OF
MRS. dean

Boston. Nov. S-The Boston police re-
ceived a despatch from Halifax, n. 8, to-
day asking for complete description Of
Mrs. Mary A. Dean, who IS wanted here
In connection with the death Of Susan A.
Geary, the chorus girl
The telegram added that a woman an
swering Mrs. Deans description had been
seen In a town not far distant from Hall
fax. The local police notified the Halifax
authorities TO keep the suspected woman
under surveillance until her identity
could be absolutely established.
w. n. r. Enmons, OF tho Boston board
OF registration and medicine. Inspector
Snow OF the postoffice department and
Deputy Chief George r. Neal OF the state
police. were I'm conference today I'm regard
% clearing the city OF the alleged illegal
establishments In one OF which the Geary
girl Is said TO have met her death The
work OF securing evidence will be left 20
supt. Pierce and Chief OF Detectives
Watts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
GOVERNOR DOUGLAS MAKES
NOMINATION Of DELEGATES

BoBston, Nov. Sat meeting OF the
executive council today Governor Douglas
nominated the state delegates to the mn
migration conference OF the National
civic Federation which IL TO be held IN
New York city, Dec. and T.
The delegates s~clude Charles |. Piggins,
Joseph Lee, Frank X. Foster. Harry
Abrahams, Max Mitchell, Prescott r.
Hall and Frank w. Herrck. all OF Bos-
ton. John Graham Brooks OF Cambridge,
August r. Gardner OF Hamilton and
Frank n. Hall. Worcester.
The governor also appointed George r.
Gardiner or Boston to be a member OF the
committee on uniform legislation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
THREATENED
TO COMMIT
SUICIDE

Victoria, p. c.. Nov. s.--Advices from
Corea by the steamer Empress OF China
today tell Of the threat OF the Corean
emperor to commit suicide by swallow
ing opium because OF his anger at Great
: Britain's attitude to Corea.
The emperor complained OF the absence
OF any reference 10 the independence OF
Corea In the o-Japanese treaty and
said he would not sanction a japanese
protectorate over Korea. Later he In
formed a Corean princess he would kill
himself by swallowing opium rather than
bear the threatened loss OF Corean pres
tige.
e. s. Min wealthy Corean, arrived
bound for Washington TO seek American
assistance for Corea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
AMERICAN PARTY WINS
IN ELECTION AT SALT LAKE

American party, founded for the express
purpose Of overthrowing the influence OF
the Norman church in municipal affairs.
gained complete victory in yesterdays
city election.
Ezra a. Thompson was elected mayor
by plurality OF 925 over Richard i. Nor
ris Democrat and Morgan Pey. who was
a candidate for reelection. The entire
ticket Is elected by about the same vote.
The Americans will have control OF the
council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
ELECTION
RESULTS
A SURPRISE

Washington. Nov s.--Keen interest in
the result OF yesterdays election was
manifested today IN administration and
political circles generally. President Roose-
welt and members OF the cabinet were
promptly informed Of the latest returns.
II is not regarded that national issues
entered 10 any considerable extent in the
elections. although In Massachusetts the
question OF reciprocity figured In n ma
terial way. Surprise was created by the
tremendous reVi,IsIon or political sentf-
ment I'm Pennsylvania and Ohio. and by
the coseness OF the vote for mayor in
New York.