davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

ROOSEVELT was a President of the
United States, lac said Emuer1r of rHa
Z Z ----- pilnes- King OF Porto Rico. and
He baratad the tariff. asserting that
Do was Ia mother or trusts The taxes
are higher 15# than ever before lac
sa-l- ana are going higher because we
arg 51lHs deeper and deeper Iu debt
lie called Roosevelt Tie great sfe-4u
" the universe He said the lection
2I Parker and Davis would DuU an end
Hill Attacks TariH.
Ex-senator Hin spoke next Rain
began 60 fan as he commenced.
I'VE can stand any sort of rain" said
ne. except the reign OF the RepuD-
rle senator made an attack on the
.-----r saying American goods were sold
sz..."a -. cheaper tRau ln the United
3-.--"-r because the taIlu prevented
-L"--oI- lie reviewed the history
81 tL- ID D"iHseralle party from JeIer-
son ls Iae present time.
because sL t-r rain, Senator Davis did
nor =IaHG more rlau three minutes
Formerly lived iu this county said
--.- r-- am native OF the state and
mop" 90 ina o. back where il belongs in
coz lN- D- the Democratic party"
+-t- Davis pledged himself 10 follow
tae leHeLs at tGe party II elected He
-..-H -.r domination had come 10 him
shortly after the Jraiu started Ma
Lll4l glElUilL..alar Norris ana y.
A-m9eF u- tle District party entered
-,-f-. gar ana presented the Vice
-.1..-. ". .-.tt candidate with gold badge.
l-..s-. -s- ,--- at bearing portrait OF
1ol-7-i.. made -Tuu The painting lu the
toieoieA AIs Gallery. The tssffmoufaI
o. o. tDAsN OF regard from the Jackson
Association ol Washington
you have I'm tlo past" said AIR Nor
---s -Ht.A Tor Washington. We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Russia Violated Treaty Obligations When
Her Warship Seized the Mail on the
American Steamer Calchas.
STATE DEPARTMENT LETTERS
TAKEN FROM The POUCHES
Secretary Hay VIII Direct Minister McCor-
mick to Present Complaint to
the Gar.

Russia violated its treaty Obligations with the United States when
its unWarrantei action
Such was tie decision of the Cabinet its meeting this morning
Postmaster General Wynna presented adyces D0awl Co..
OF Tacoma mail contractors showing positively that Official United
States mail seized by the Russian Yadoso squadron when took
the mali from the Calclas.
The turned to Secretary Hay He viii Immediately
submit the papers Ambassador McCock at ST. Petersburg ana
have it laid before the Russian officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Germany and England
Had Cause TO Complain

This is not the first protest Russia
has had concerning seizures OF mail
Germany and Great Britain have bolL
objected 10 the manner in which the
volunteer feet of Russia opened raa
mails of steamers on the Red Sea
Much mail seized by the Russians was
released Prize courts are sin C1uzll-
erins many OF the questions raised.
A prominent State Department official
said this morning thar aeiiEeTel-
TF15sbly Has sht a. take ullil al
IS known 70 be destined for -ae enemy
and 70 contain Information OF advantage
20 the enemy. But the seizure Of
official mail of peaceful goEerlIa zzlt
is doubtless a violation of treaty oblga-
JiUus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Democratic AIl-Star Aggregation of Orators
ArOuses Party Spirit in Maryland and
Reaches Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
THE NEW YORK STATE BOSS
AGAIN ATTACKS CORTELYOU
Vice Presidential Candidate Talks Conf
IDENTIFY of Winning Senator
Daniel Also Hopeful.

FERRY, anticipation Of today
campaign speakers popular enthusiasm
The whole
Presidency, is
that fully gathered
speaker
Bryan.
all the
He declared March
OF the country would be effected Brief
of party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
WEATHER REPORT.

The lake region depression has al-
Fau-tI %. IE- Canadian MaIlrll. Prov
lLceEr and p north Pacific coast Storm
tle lIsL OF -le season. Is moving easr-
ward ever b. washing f.-- LH= eastern
slope u1 tIe --aeEE Ulu- -a--a I- cover
Cd DE au area ll nigh pressure that es-
tends Hels -lIL. rle Mississippi valley.
Rain la5 fallen l-lLe generally lu rLa
lower lake region ta- upper Ohio valley.
LE- mllIle Atlantic States. -eeH l..E-
lald and on l-. Pacific coast north VI
central California.
TEMPER. LLEe. lra sun aUIHFU. ..u
hien Il >oTtHe-sresa districts. Iu the
Jake region. L-. upper aLG middle Elr-
IIlrs a4 El- l-la-l-=lHul valley. and f-e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
SOME OF THE LETTERS.

about siven up the job when I thought
o. your OuJnt. Wire answer aJ once.
POP ANSON.
Outside Bali"
Brooklyn, oct. H.
Manager Donovan:
] won four Championships by inside
baseball. ] congratulate the Senators
upon winning one uy outside bail
ED. EANLD&.
"BrightwO0d Car Line"
Washington. oct. II.
Manager Donovan.
The effectiveness of the Washington
ban club reminds me SO much OF tho
BrighJwoud car line THAI I cannot re-
train from expressing concentrations.
GEN. HAREIES.
"No Wine Drinking"
Bum-Rtddeu Kansas. oct. IL.
Manager Donovan.
Although the Senators have accom-
fact that there was uo wine drinking 10
CARRIE NATION
New Trial Next Year"
Sew York. oct IT,.
Manager Donovan
Since you took charge OF the Senators
there has been every evidence that The
team Wds wrongly accused OF being TIE
worst iu the country. and mg expert
uululll. without retainer. Is chat a. new
--Lt- next wear VIII demo- ll5t.-lLe that u
has the making of good team
JOHN n. WARD
aTL---- E5----.-u
ETaua1er Donovan
AZ = sr..r-r rIrrase.4r r-. win -rr4rs
r.e Washington club 10 hanl- arr.-e
I-true-rrarfH Avenue three H.'7rrrare irr
reclamation OF ff- a.lsar. rs.a-rrfrrsffr
DIS-rRIC.r C1NHTSSrO%FR&
"(rbFrrf for Cnr~Urrfe1.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
MANAGER DONOVAN
GETS BAG OF MAIL
Ban johnson, DoWie, KuroPat<in, and 9th
ers Congratulate Head of the Senators
on Season. s Work

Wahingtous
attention the
o II
a He
bushingy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
accept Congratulations"


Manager Donovan
Accept ms leaTuest congratulations
for the Senators predicted last win
ter. and at -he beginning OF the season,
that they would have d recoId-bllakiug
team. AS il IS known tisat I never four
flush, ] wish To- eSteud 90 the aggres4-
tiou my thanks fog almost bearing out
my assertion. Next year. J. predict
again Washington viii have one of the
greatest aEsEazatious ever ua u ball
field ] ann going 90 spend million
dollars Gin my mIuu buying new play
ers and that. coupled with the sale OF
Cassidy. stalL Eattea and the others
who have made good tEiz season, VIII
positively assure the Washington pub
lc ol another champion sLiE-lu the cell
lar. BAN JOHNSON.
GAS Champion of Cutters"
New York. Oct H..
Alauager Donovan:
AS champion of the quiuers. 7 extend
congratulations Ls tae champions Of tla
cellar JOHN II. BRUSH.
"Out Of Sight,
Whereabouts. OCT. u.
Manager Donovan.
] congratulate the Senator's uu1u sink
ing olt of sight almost ass well as Ild.
DORSEY FJtTI.
without Strife"
Boston. OCT. II.
Manager Donovan.
IL D-r-su- us individually and c0lIec-
lively 90 know laar rl- EFazHialL1u nine
gained las position without any strife ur
warning. lL 5s another testimony % tle
great results tla- may ae obtained yy
PEACE CONGRESS.
-EnrrrFl fe17rr4+ %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
- d u - - Ezeursion

Fil Pennsylvania Railroad leaves
Washington 1y special train Friday. gc-
toD-l l4. az a- ga, v-stlbuled coaches
and pullman parl1r cars Tickets, so.
good FOR ten days. This excursion az
lords tLe last opportunity this season
10 visit The greatest Of natural wonders
90 less than halt the usual rate.-AdY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
SPEECHES AT BRUNSWICK.

BRUNSWICK, Nd. oct l-With the
District of Columbia Democrats as es-
col-. the Davis special train OF cam
paiguers steamed into town today and
was enthusiastically cheere5 bv a crowd
OF 1000 people. A rIafuseIy dac1ral lal
stand had been erected for the speak
ersl the entire town was iu holiday at-
tire, and tWo bands OF music were ON
hand 10 make things Hv=ly Tor every
body
The stand Was erected about Za8 feet
from the train ID .-as ou THE water
'front.' The entire party. accompanied
b3- large delegation uf citizens. march,
cd down 10 the platform, attended by
rhe Two bands, ole aE which plareI
Maryland. lly llalgIsIl5. and The 9TH
G. "A Hot Time ia The old Town To-
night"
Davis Predicts Victory.
Gen. j. Victor Baughmm introduced
the speakers. Candidate Davis was the
first speaker Many yelled for ex-Gov-
elner NhyJe ana AIR. Davis replied.
''Ao- ID zeL white iu Maryland ou cleo
tlan dag"
The speaker reviewed his own career
ana SAID th4t le had been a railroad
man and tLau his harDlas- dars were
when bee made his own living uorzrrz a-
d brakeman He COMMUNICATED -ra F.aa-
l-r H- tHa growth or th= town alG SAID.
suck ID tolE work ana you WeH'L sea
lnto tne srrape tlat I'm iu.'' de de-
c-afee h-s nrm conviction that West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

he fears the balance s. zvrf-z--z toward
rH- rs.s-f-r- .r-. r.-.-.-. e. .---
r---. -.--.- -s-.- ...- -
their best has been accomplished 5Is
EA-is-7s4 -Ae opinion --=l lta75- would
fr --l - .-..--..- -...--- 81, -.---
.he Jauare-. ..-r-.E-s r..-a XIV
given up hope because lre 5.t.-.-l9.5
arms 5t#i- --l --@ .-iaaH-. .a De ze--
sI-57 ss-7 -- "'.7- -- ---= -i=...----- -- --7---i-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
FRESH CHARGES
AGAINST STUTLER
Additional Afidavits Filed
and Case ReOpened.
THEIR NATURE is A SECRET
Hearings VIII Take Place Soon After
Return Of Commissioners From
st. Louis Fair.

Additional charges have been fled with
tEe District Commissioners against War
uer Stuuer. Superintendent of the street
Cleaning Department. whose conduct OF
The affairs of His branch Of the local
government has already been searching
ly investigated by the Commissioners.
As a result OF the new charges, the
Commissioners, instead OF deciding the
case today. as had been expected. viii
hold further hearings 0u the mat.er inn
medlalely after their return from the 81.
Louis Exposition, October a.
Tie nature OF the charges has u.t been
announced Dy the Commissioners. nor
are SLuLIeT and mis- attorneys more L.s7.l-
nullcatlFe on this point although tH-5
are said TO 1e lE possession If the iut0r-
ship uI The recent accusations is also
au official secret
West Submits Af6davits.
Yesterday afternoon. District Commis-
sioucr West submitted to the other Com
mlssiouers amlavits making the new
charges against Superintendent StutIer.
who already stood accused by Royal
Robinson. a. former street cleaning con-
tractor 81 official maIadmiuistrati5u."
uGuF5ts We're insufficient 20 warrant d
conclusion and that b. was be- necessary
20 geouel che case.
IL is not ElDWu whether the addi-
i-1lal charges ulueE materially from
those made BE Robinson. or whether
they implEH other phases OF Suuer. s.
DeyaE Lmeut. IL may be- il is said LuaL
the recent DEVELOPMENTS are only q
sequel 10 the Investigation that has ale
ready been held by the Commissioners,
bat tnls l= by Ea means certain.
The Commissioners said today that
III all probability. Robinson would come
il um New ) lrh 10 this city 10 be pres
cuJ at the new hearings in the case
This ls construed bE some TO mean that
the additional accusations have some
relation 90 the facts that have been
brought OuU iu the past hearings
No Date for Hearings.
Although uo definite dlt- has been set
fOr The urst hearing. II Is understood
that IL viii occur about October Z5 This
VIII be the second time the SuutleI cass
has been reopeueI. The first reopeuiug
occurred ou the request OF Stuter. whose
attorneys wished 10 offer certain cyI-
deuae in re1uJtal of testimony brought
forward by Robinson during the last
session of tle first investigation, which
took up aa entire week last July.
The TeHglIlUE1 which was uulest-
tatIuEiy granted Dy the Commissioners.
Was 0u the accusation that SLCtier had
mismauaEed the men and street clean
-lE schedules OF which le had charge.
Lle specific allegation being that ue mad
paid Contractor Elsk Ior alley clean
lA= that was not done. such action WAS
denied point bank by SIurler.
The toumlssl ucrs said today the case
would have been IeJpeued earlier than
october y. bad it HoJ been that they
We're obliged 90 ba iu 81 Louis fTuIa
The litu 20 tae z4th. II is their desire
70 speedily finish case that has drag
6e4 along Ior an almost uUpFegeaeE taa
"a OF Lihes considering tha charges
ana JAe methods or investigation ,m-
pluyeu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
DISTRICT SENDS
A DAVIS ESCORT

MitA banners flying and the sound Of
martial music by uniformed band of
twelve pieces. the District OF Columbia
--..Lln..a ON s--anL p...-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Victory or Death Trap
Before Russian Forces

LONDON, oct. 1L-Euro1e today has
curIously divergent views of the am
uouuced advance of Fur0paJkiu from
AIukdeu.
Elssia's opponents say the move is but
q blum In order 10 foTgslIl -u impending
Japanese advance ON the either hand
however. there is "a noteworthy growth
Of the opinion that the world is lbou-
10 see a turning of the scale and that
from this Ola Russia viii bee the general
Winues a= Japan has been heretofore
Naturally all --ls Is ull opinion. <--l-
uII further official details Elyius lle
Importance of the move are are hand
Kuropatziu's Chances.
British military experts point ont that
now for the lss- time since crossing. The
NaIu kurluatsiu is contemplating IL ua--
lighting front is now Lis real front and
the possibility OF auuihiiaticu. His
Fighting from IS now his real u1lt and
NOT Als IetI aauk as before. Then. too.
uls liGe OF communication stretches TO
llarbiu and IS ua longer Threatened
hur1uarliu's forces know that retreat
ls open 10 them If lhey are WcIz-ea lu
the fighting, and chat stores ave arriy-
ing al the Irsll UlliUGeTed All JGls IS
Swing aur-rrHa. -r-vEE to the g-El-
nee of the RussouhlIrs. w
tGe uIo-+ala element admit --l- "a
change has taken place lu che pas---r.
oE tH- two forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

See Our Windows-Wineman, 914 F.
adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

Hymns business College, 18th sd <.
business, shorthand. tyVsWuting- yc1r.-
AdTL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

A well-kuovu aud experienced West
eTuer. who has just returned 10 Eng
land from the Far East. today IoiI your
correspondent that from all indications
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

] have been looking for that ball team
that Fan Johnson promised Washington.
bur can't even find clue. Have YOU
heard any thing about it2
OLD SLEDTH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
"No Wine Drinking. %

Rum-Riddcu Kansas, oct. H.
Manager Donovan
Although Lhe Senators have accom-
uIlshed a great feat I ann proud OF LLe
fact that there was ua wine drinking 20
celebrate the occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Bughtwood Car Line.

W tsas--AE -0l, oct. u.
Manager Donovan.
The effectiveness of the NasHfn1-a OLA
ban club reminds me So much of tho
BEighJWoud car line that I cannot re-
train from expressing congratulations.
GEN u d z FlTF-E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

Fan and colder tonight
and tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

about giveu up the job when I thought
o. your OUTFIT Wire answer al once.
POP ANSD&.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
KELLY WONDERFUL
IRISH ATHLETE

II one may Judge by past performances, IS horsemen do in picking race
of winning the alLround competition of the world at the Olympic games
of the World Fair a st. Louis July a. Kelly, who arrived here from
ireland Thursday. made the trip with one purpose in view. that of bringing
the title home with him.
In appearance Kiey is the ideal athlete. He IS tall and rather slender
built much on the same lines as Bob Fitzsimmons, although not sc broad
across the shoulders as the lanky pugnist.
Seeing Kelly in athletic costume n wonders where he gets the
strength to throw the sxteen-pound hammer 151 feet II inches, or to send
the fifty six" with one hand 80 feet IL inches. which. by the way. is the
worlds record.
Below the waist Kely 10 the sprinter out and out. His legs ar long
and thin, with little or n calves, and his foot is unusually small.
He Is a Fast Sprinter.
Rdy can negotiate the 100" Ia 1O1- seconds. and go yer the 100
yard high hurdles in IL seconds. He has also a creditable mark for the
half-mie walk.
SO easy, in fact, that they we're abolished because there were n o competitors
to face the Irish Giant.
Kelly will. try himself out tomorrow afternoon 1t the games of the
Hickman A. c. at Celtic Park. Fe will compete In the weight events ant
probably the hurdle. This will be Kielys first and last appearance in this
country until he completes in St Louis July 4 After tomorrow he viii &c
into training for the Worlds Fair games.
Has Won $500 Prizes.
Kiely has a great record. He holds eighty championships, has won
1900 prizes, and is the creator Of forty records. He comes from Banyneal
near Guardianship, Tipperary. He is thirty-three years old, stands 6 fee
/ inch and weighs 100 pounds, and has been competing fourteen years.
He is the Etzsimmons OF athletics.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
CAN THE PICKET WIN
THE BIC SUBURBAN RACE ?

Racegoers, in the absence OF any,
Thing OF special interest in the turf
world. are beginning to turn their at
tention TO the Suburban. The fact
that Africander is showing q return
to his form will lend increased inter-
est to that event, for. should the su-
burban be run on the same kind
Of q track as prevailed last year. there
would be nc denying the fact thai
hfricander would have q chance to
repeat. History does not record q
repeater in Ather the Brooklyn or
Suburban.
Irish Lad was within six inches Of
being a repeater, and that is, perhaps.
the record. II Africander should do
he same trick 1t would be a very
Interesting coincidence in the history
OF these two great ~raoe-norses.
Some OF the critics will not admit
that Africander Is coming back to
his form. They declare that African
der's victory over Hurst Park was
due to the faot that Hurst Park
sulked all through the last quarter.
II this 10 true, then It is the first
time In his career hat Hurst Park
has ever sulked. His whole record
Is one of extraordinarily game races.
with not n trace OF the sulker's form.
The m are that Africander has
been babied a bit this year, because
of his tender legs. He received a ter
rifle gruelling last year. but the more
he raced the better he seemed. He
was raced right back after his defeat
by Major Daingerield, and certainly
showed a remarkable Improvement.
Whether Waterboy will be ready for
the Suburban is a mooted question.
He has been going along nicely, but
he Is n hard horse to fit. As he
is the apple of Mr.. Haggin's eye, he
does not intend that the grand son of
Watercress shall be hurried, and It
may be that he will make no start
until the Brighton Is reached.
McChesney will be an absentee, as
The evening world., 1904-06-04
H|GHBALL WORKED
A FAST QUARTER

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. n. Y, June 4.
A heavy fog hung over the Sleeps
head Bay track this morning II
made i difficult to see n horse at Il
distance greater than n quarter OF u
mile. The track was exceedingly
sticky, tho atmosphere was heavy and
uncomfortable and the mornings work,
what little there was. well accorded
with these undesirable conditions.
There were quite n number of horses
on the track, but practically no work
hat could be called fast, and even in
the sure enough moves that were at
tempted the horses seemed to feel the
depressing effects of the weather and
track, and manifested no ambition in
their work. moving sluggishly n with
but little animation.
Ono OF the busiest men at the course
was Enooh wishard. Of the J.. A. Drake
string. and several OF his charges were
sent halves at something q little better
than a two-minute clip. A. ]. Joyner
also sent several OF his string down tho
line at about the same rate OF speed.
The best works of the morning were
as follows:
OCEAN TIDE-Four furlongs in 0.59.
breeding; Enoch Wishard, trainer.
RUNNELS-Four furIongs in 0.5S 1-2;
Enoch Wishard, trainer.
sAyABLE-Four furlongs in o.5s, gal
Looping. Enoch Wishard. trainer.
SOUTH TRIMBLE-Four furlongs in
o.6 1-2. broezing; Enoch Wtshard,
trainer.
TRADITioN-Fiye furlongs in III.
breeding; A. ]. Joyner. trainer.
ZEALA-Five furlongs in Ill Ii.
brcczing; A. j. Joyner, trainer.
CZARAPHINE Five furlOncs in
los L.. handiiy: 4. j. Joyner, trainer,
turlonCs in
Iii. breezing: a. j. Joyner, trainer.
HIGHRAII-A quarter in 025; Rub"
May. trainer.
RED PA1H-A milo in la. g%alloplng:
S. Veitch. trainer.
HOT HEAD-Four %furlonRs In o.52.
handtly: John Il. Madden, trainer.
PICKWICK-Four fuIlongs n 052 IL.
handily; John i. Maddel~ ttainer.
GOLDEN GREEN-Four futlongs In
05s 1-2. breezing; I. j. Healey,
trainer.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

by the referee. Critic took an awful
beating. being sent to the floor repeat
eddy. He was far outclassed and never
had n ghost Of n show at any stage OF
the game. Critic was to receive n hun
dred dollars for every round that he
lasted after ten. For three round Cans
let Critic do all OF the leading and
simply toyed with him. looking for an
opening to cross his right.
In the fourth he started to fight. and
after his II was simply how long Critic
would last. He was knocked twice for
the count. In the ffth and in the sixth
he went down three times. n In the
seventh four times. He always came
back gamely, but, as II was seen that
he had no chance. the bout was stopped.