davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
READY FOR POLAR VOYAGE.
Peary's Ship at New York-A Hardy
Craft,

The Roosevelt, Commander Robert T..
Peary's new ship In which he will sail
within a few days to begin his tenth dash
for the North Pole. steamed into port at
New York Saturday night from Bucksport.
Me.
THE Knight of the Frozen North" as
Mrs. Peary aftectionately styled him yes
terday, was accompanied by his wife. his
and Miss Babb. a Maine girl, who hopes
TO attend the expedition as far north as
Whale Sound or Cape Sabine, which will
be the base of supplies. That the women
are to be with the party at ALL however,
is not yet decided. Mrs. Peary wishes to
go, and If she does Miss Babb will go with
her.
The new vessel is the best equipped and
designed craft that has ever set her. prov
to the northern ocean.
Her shape makes 1t practically impossible
Tor her to be crushed by foes. Her sides
are braced with mighty beams to resist
pressure and heavy screw tie rods bind
the ship together. The hlling-in at the bow
makes that part OF the vessel that meets
armed with heavy steel sheathing and rud-
der can be raised out of danger at will
Mr.. Peary thinks the ship almost perfect
for her work.
Commander Peary said: ION February
the real race for the pole 400 miles away
Will begin. Each of the twenty Eskmos
will have sledge and six or eight dogs.
We shall have about 500 pounds of ships
biscuit and pemmican on each sledge. and
some pemmican for the dogs-our very best
friends In the north. We expect to lose q
few Eskimos-'we always do. The survival
of the fittest applies In the north more than
anywhere else on earth. so the weakest will
go first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
THE JOURNEY FROM NEWBuRY.
Departure of Body of the Late Secre-
tary of State

A special train bearing the body Of Sec
rotary of State John Hay left Newbury n.
H.. for Cleveland, Ohio where the interment
will take place. The funeral party con-
sisted of Mrs. Hay, the widow; Clarence
Hay, DR.. Charles l.. Scudder of Boston who
attended Secretary Hay during his last ILL
ness; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mather of
Cleveland, the latter a sitter of Mrs Hay.
and S. A. Raymond, also a relative of Mrs
Hay.
The train left Newbury at II 22 o'clock
and was due to arrive in Cleveland at $50
a m. today.
The body of the Secretary. which had
been placed in casket Saturday was
brought down stairs from the death cham
Der, and the casket inciosed in
rosewood box. in which 1t will repose until
the funeral on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hay anC, Clarence Hay stood the
trying ordeal bravely, although they
showed plainly the effects of the strain
which they had been under.
Early yesterday the skies became over
cast and drenchng rain began to fall
The narrow, winding mountain road was
transformed into channel of mud and
was In wretched condition when the time
arrived for the sad journey.
The casket was borne out by the servants
and placed in an express wagon. The jour
ned from The Falls" TO the station was
over a distance of two and a half miles
The caSket, which was covered with a rub
Der blanket, had been dashed to the wagon
the steepness of the hills making such a
precaution necessary.
1t was accompanied only by the under
taker and Walter Grout Secretary HAYS
coachman. Both men walked, the coach
man leading the horse, while the under
taker walked behind. Not person was
met along the lonely mountain road and
the window shades of the few scattered
farm houses along the route were drawn
The rain fell in torrents as the little party
trudged over the muddy road The trip
to Newbury station occupied nearly an
hour.
Nearly all the residents of tho little
hamlet were assembled at the station
awaiting the arrival of the funeral party,
and when the wagon with the Secretary's
body neared the station the crowds on the
platform stood with heads barred.
Just before leaving Newbury Samuel
Mather sent the following telegram to
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay:
Mrs. Hay has consented to have the
remains received by delegation from
the Chamber of Commerce on arrival there
Monday. committee of the chamber
will meet you and the members of the
cabinet on arrival there Wednesday morn
ing and escort you to Lake View cemetery,
where the funeral ceremony will be prt-
yate"
Root and Paul Morton asking them, as
former members of the cabinet, to serve
as honorary pallbearers.
During the stay in Cleveland Mrs Hay
and Clarence Hay will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather. The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted in the Wade Me-
mortal Chapel on Wednesday by Rev. Hi
ram c. Heyden. pastor of the Old Stone
Church the Presbyterian church which Mr..
Hay attended in Cleveland, and he viii be
assisted by Rev. DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin,
pastor of the Church Of the Covenant, In
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
uniformly good health and has stood the
long voyage very well.
Visitors Thronged the Ship.


long voyage very well.
Visitors Thronged the Ship.
From o'clock to O'Clock yesterday at
ternoon visitors swarmed over the ship. In
specting all its quarters, and the officers
and men did not appear at all annoyed by
the throngs that occupied every bit of space
fore and aft during those hours. There
were many ladies among the visitors. and
opportunity to display that gallantry for
which their country Is so we'll noted.
The loving cup occupied at once prom
inent place in the captains cabin. where 1t
was inspected and admired by all who
called. 1t is a rare bit Of workmanship.
and the product of Mr. Salvatore Desio of
this city.
Sammartino Ffiippo chief gunner. is one
of the distinguished officers Of the Dogali
He has visited many ports of the world
and has been in the service of the Italian
navy for many years His long and credit
able career is best evidenced in the six
medals bestowed upon him by foreign rui-
ers for efficiency as 'cannoniere."
Saved by Policeman.
The presence of mind of Policeman Pas
sano of the harbor precinct prevented what
might have been a drowning accident along
side the italian cruiser In the harbor yes
terday. Mr.. Passano was stationed on the
gangway when the crowds were boarding
the ship. A small boat in which were two
men and two women, one of them very
stout drew up alongside the gangway, and
as the stout woman moved to the side of
the boat and caught the gangway railing,
the boat careened and began to fill with
water. The woman and those in the boat
with her lost their presence of mind and
In second or two the boat would have
sunk. Officer Passano seeing the trouble
jumped down the steps leading up the side
of the ship and broke the womans hold
loose. This caused the boat to come back
on even keel and the danger was over. The
names of the parties in the boat were not
obtained by the harbor police
The Dogali will be open to visitors from
until O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. and
this Will be the last visiting day the ship
will have before she sails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
Funeral of Richard T. Lowndes.

A dispatch from Cumberland Md. last
night says: The funeral of Richard T.
Lowndes of Clarksburg. w. Va. son of
the late Gov. Lloyd Lowndes. who died so
suddenly on Thursday last. took place this
afternoon. Interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery The funeral service was in EN-
manuel Episcopal Church. conducted by
the rector, Archdeacon r. NJ. Jefferys, at
> o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Plummer. rector of the
Episcopal Church at Clarksburg. w. Va,
assisted in the services and at the grave.
The remains were buried in a purple cas-
ket. Among the floral offerings was "A large
mantle. six feet square, made of Smilax
lilies of the valley and roses and bordered
with three rows of pink carnations. Mrs.
Lloyd Lowndes attended her sons funeral.
The pallbearers were Messrs. L. St George
Tough. New York; Espy Anderson, Cum
berland; George Duncan. Horner Davis.
Charles Hart. Carl Vance. VIII Lewis and
D. P. Potter of Clarksburg. w. Va. The
funeral was very largely attended by per-
sons from Cumberland and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
Rescued From Drowning.

The first report sent to police headquar-
ters from the new harbor precinct was sent
this morning, when a small boy named
Clarence Staples fell overheard and came
near losing his life. Clarence, who is twelve
years old and lives at 301 N street south
west. was playing about the wharf at the
foot OF 7th street when he accidentally fell
into the water. Myrtle c. Loomis Of 46l N
street southwest rescued the boy. A police
man was cent to the wharf to make In
quiries of the boy as to how the accident
happened. but the boy climbed over an
eight-foot fence and ran home before the
officer reached him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
New japanese Loan Proposed.

Koretyo Takahash. the special finance
commissioner of Japan on his arrival at
London yesterday. definitely announced
that Japan would take the earliest favor
able moment to issue a new loan in New
York and London and the continent.
Details regarding the loan, he said, were
unsettled, but 1t probably would be $780,.
100000. and would be secured by the to-
bacco monopoly.
Mr.. Taxa hashi added that Japan was not
In immediate need of funds. She had $50
900 oOJ of the last loan still in New York
and $4,000 600 in London, together with
the final installment of the loan. which is
not yet due 1t was Jajans policy, how
ever to look ahead. 1t was imposSIb BILE to
toretelI the result of the peace negotia-
TONS and even if the war was ended funds
would be needed for internal development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
Eighteen Drowned in Floods.

Eighteen lives are known to have been
lost as result OF cloudburst in the
mountains near the town of Las Vegas. N
NJ. Two OF the deaths were American chill
dren. who were washed away before the
eyes of large. panic-stricken crowd. The
loss and damage to the property have not
been obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
MANY VISITED THE SHIP
ITALIAN CRUISER DOGALI a MEG
CA FOR sIGHTsEERs.
Anchored in the Harbor Near Wash
ington Barracks--Notable Visitors
Presentation of Loving Cup.

All day long yesterday the river front in
the proximity of Washington barracks bore
animated scene. many thousands OF
sightseers being attracted thither by the
presence In the harbor of the Italian cruiser
Dogali. The ship came up from Alexan-
dra on Saturday. as heretofore announced
In The Star, and win remain here until
Wednesday when It will sail for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
Gen. Kuropatkin Succeeded.

The correspondent of the London Dali,
Telegraph with the japanese army says tina
Gen. Balyakofr has succeeded Gen. Kuro
pstkin in command of the first army am,
that Kuropatk.n is now on the Kirin-Ha
lungcheng line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
From American Diplomats Abroad.

Among the messages received at the state
Department from American diplomats
abroad. who also report communicating the
announcement to their governments to
which they are accredited. are the follow
ing:
From Ambassador Meyer at st. Peters
burg
Greatly shocked and grleved at SAD
news. Count Lamsdroff called personally
this afternoon and left letter expressing his
deep sympathy. At proper time kindly ex-
press my sincere coincidence to Mrs. Hay.
From Amba ssador White at Rome
please cable me date OF funeral soon as
known Propose having memorial services
at the same time In the American church
here -,
From American ambassador to Brazil.
with profound regrets notice OF MI
HAYS death received.
From the American minister to Morocco,
News of Secretary Hays death received
with profound sorrow. -
Amba ssador White at Rome cabled his
profound regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03

my own. how the government OF Mica
ragua Joins us to lament this deplorabie
loss to the present administration"
From the Netherland charge
Have received with deep regret your
telegram of today announcing the death
of Hon. John Hay. Secretary OF State. /
have not failed to convey this sad intelli-
gence to my government and beg you to
accept the assurances of my profound
sympathy in this great loss the American
nation has sustained"
From the Haitian minister
II have heard with sorrow of the death
OF Hon. John Hay. In my name and I'm the
name of the Haitian government l beg to
convey heartfelt coincidence to the peo-
pie and the government of the United
States"
Juan Barrios. son OF the late president of
Guatemala. cabled the profound regret OF
that government and kilograms also were
received from the diplomatic representative
of the Argentine Republic and the consul
general for Ecuador at San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03

That he had become tired of supporting
his old wife. who had become an invalid
was the excuse given the police OF Cleve-.
land when August Otto. sixty-eight years
old. confessed the crime of killing her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
Subscribers

Failing to get The Star reg
ularly or promptly should
report the matter to the Of
fice by postal card or tele-
phone.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-09

ing house, person OF lrustwortf,ii.e
and somewhat familiar with local t.rrt-
tory as assistant 10 branch Office,
Salary SIS paid weekly. Permanent
position. No investment required.
Previous experience not essential to
Iengaging.
Address, Manager 3 anchss. Como
Block. Chicago.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !.

Miss Winfred Connolly. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. PAT G C,nnoliy. WAS united
In marriage TO Mr.. Len Stsley at the
Catholic church In This city Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock, by Father
Redmond. The bride was gowned IN a
beautiful pearl gray voile with hat to
match her costume. Her brides mi lid
was her sister, Miss Kate Cor molly, who
wore handsome brown voile with has
to match her costume. John Smlil,
cousin OF the bride, acted us b.st man.
Immediately after The ceremony he
young bridal party drove 10 the nome
/ Of the brides parents. seven miles
north Ct Elk Point where an elvg nj
wedding dinner awaited ifena
They will go to Housekeeping at
once on the groom's farm nor.h of This
city. Their many friends extend con-
lgratulations.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-09

meddlesome, the proud, the irate par
ents make trouble occasionally, but the
Indifferent parents we have always
with US. They donot visit the school =
oh no, they have not time. The teach
er Is hired to look after the children in
school hours and so these parents feel
that they are relieved from the RI :
sponsibiliiy They find time 10 visit
friends, TO attend society meetings, go
hunting for two or rthree days At time,
but somehow they don't get into the
school room where their children are
receiving impressions for good or Ill
which will abide for life time. How
can they be so indifferent to the vital
interests OF their own Assn and bloodg
Teachers and childrea ask them to
visit the school they even arrange
special programs TO tempt them Ia, ell
for aaught. The Indifferent parent
doubtless has more importantthings on
his mind than his children.
Consequently, from such homes, the
pupils are apt TO be tardy, frequen tly
absent, and they are not very anxious
to study when they are In school.
What's the use9 II father and mother
are not interested In their school work,
why should they bep And II takes an
unusually enthusiastic and capable
teacher to rescue these little ones iron
the slough Of indifference into which
they have unconsciously waded.
III the parents would but meet ths
teacher half way. II they would eshov
half the interest in their children'
SC hool work that the teacher does, ~
| immense amount OF good would be &c
complished.
i la Lead City, In Madison, and i
other towns, parents and teachers hav'
league anG meet regularly TO consul
and plan for the children. Would no
this be good thing for all townss-
Pierre Weekly Dakotan.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-09

Our young teachers enter their fret
schools filled with hope and enthusiasm,
with many ideas and plans for their
teaching and the successful outcome Of
their terms work.
They usually think that the most Inn
portant problems that they will have
tofaca are how to get Johnnie Interested
In his arithmetic, to keep Maggie from
wiggling so much, how to explain the
various difficult topics which come up
In the days lessons, and keep the room
in passable order.
Those who have had normal training
may even consider the problems OF cen
tralizaticn, the relation Of the state to
the school, and the application Of peda-
gogical principles TO the harmonious
development Of the child, but few, very
few, consider the parent problem.
Did you ever think about 1t? Many
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-09

>sHANkANwfN&
kidney remedies with0ut getting the
desired results. Peruna is tho only
remedy which was really 81 any benefit
to me. ! have not had trace Of kidney
trouble nor q cold III my SYSTEM Z
Pe-rtr-ma Contains NO Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manont use Id 50 many homes Is thai II
contains no narcotics Of any kind. re-
runa is perfectly harmless. II can bs
used any length Of time without acausr-
Ing drug habst. peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. Ii ii per-
manent in It's effect.
Ithas MO bad effect naon the system,
and gradually elimingt2s catafrh by re-
moving the cause of 6atarrh. There nre
q multitude Of homeswhewe Peruna hAs
been used on and on for twenty years.
Such thing could not be possible II
Peruna contained any drugs of ! mar.
cotic nature.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-09

a teacher who makes bat partial sue
cess or perhaps even dismal failure,
could have managed her school with
but little trouble had it not been for
the unsolvable problem Of the parent.
The genus parent contains many va
rieties, but may be classified as follows:
The Indifferent parent, the inconsider-
ate parent, the meddlesome parent, the
fond parent, the proud parent, the
irate parent, the ignorant parent, and
the enlightened parent.
Onitting from the list the enlighten-
ed parent, with whom the teacher can
usually make head way, it is difficult to
say which OF the other classes have
most often hindered teachers In their
work aud injured their children by ILL.,
considered interference or careless lack
or interest In the school.
The indifferent parents are In the
great majority; the inconsiderate, the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-09
Cheap corn cribs for
sale. Can be put up In
EN- minutes. Hold over
500 bushels. f. nj.
Slagle's, lumber yard,
ELK Point, >. ID.

Count Whites place Ii not AN ervi-
able one for Russia today stands on the
brink OF mighty revolution which will
shake her from turret TO foundation
stone.
Starvation stares the peasant Glass IN
the face; the transportation Of grain
has ceased; shops and stores are closed; /;
the autocrats are arraged against the
Car and the people are drawn against
the government. The situation il in
deed tense One false step nt either
faction precipitates the country IN
bloodshed and horrible civil strife.
Count Witte is endeayoring 10 avoid
strife. He wishes the people 10 take
quietly OF the arst sweet morsels oI
liberty the Russian people have ever
tasted, those Of free speech aud free
press, and not to become Intoxicated
Trepoff, general Of the troops, still
commands the imperial city but would
train his guns OF the populace A. i
moments notice.
Russia has within her borders many
IA Danion and Robespierre who are but
waiting TO open horrible sieges.
1t is a question whother Nicholas ex-
tended these privileges 10 his peopls
because Of love for them, Or " whstherit
was his own pride, or his fear q the
people.
AS was said Of Fra ace, 9TH . il no q
revolt, it is revolution, 50 may Il be
said of the Russia.
Finland Is happy in that her native
language may be used again; her legis-
iature has been restored; general or
preston from Russian soldiers has
ceased.
The dawn Of better day has come
to a bsnighted people and the word
hopes that the light Of liberty will open
avenues OF quietude instead of reyolu-
ton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-09
NOT A REVOLT.

Within the past few months the
world has been. forced to hear again
the mutteriugs OF revolution.
Before France threw off the yoke OF
the oppressor and gained her indepen
dence, she was bathed in a baptism OF
blood, anarchy grasped the reins OF
government just as deliverance seemed
in sight; reason grew Wild; and France
instead of rising by the hands OF JUS
tfce and liberty, was plunged into the
most debasing and terrible rule that
history records.
Too ignorant, too simple in the rudi
ments of self-government, her people
failed to grasp the golden opportunity
which Law before her.
So Russia with the light of political
liberty just penetrating the awful
gloom which has overcast her skies for
SO long seems not able to grasp the
situation and is in danger of following
ia the footsteps Of France.
For generations the nobility OF
Russia has been directly opposed to
every reform which would lift tho
peasant classes from their degraded
condition.
AS reform after reform was asked
the iron wheel Of the oppressor ground
his victim more cruelty, bat he could
never strike cut the divine spirit Of
liberty.
Such has been the condition for
wears but when Nicholas II came TO
throne better days were looked for
The advisors OF the Czar would
grantno concessions 10 the peoplt; re-
volt after revolt spsang up In different
quarters; small concessions were
granted E3mboldened by small sue
cesses. greater claims we're made.
Then came the terrible war with
Japan when the flower Of the Russian
army was sacrificed for mere whim
and The tax stion grew more intoler-
able.
Strikes lhro'ont this period made
more trouble. Strikes IN Russia are
of political nature instead of indus.
trial and therefore are menace 10 the
isscSe.s ssss....s. "a n.
Al last, pace vas proclaimed
through The world, and the Russian
people today can sing their Te De
u as" 10 Theodore Roosevelt, who In
I rested himself In their behalf.
Following this came the announce
ment thai Russia should have a legis
Ilatare representing her working class
and Witte, who had been so prominen
In the peace commission, was mad'
Count Wltte, and the first premier Q
Russia.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-09

What the Argus Leader OF Sioux
Falls says; The Curtis Dramatic co.
presented David Harem n the new
theatre last night to one Of the larg-
est houses this season. The company
is one OF the best we have had here.
Mr.. Curtis as David Harem is one Of
the greatest character comedians on
the American stage today and we can
not speak too highly Of him. At Hen
kin's opera house Saturday night
Nov. III. Seats now on sale.