davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
FILIPINOS WILL
ARRIVE TODAY
Business Men Will Escort
Them to Hotel.
RECEPTION THIS EVENING
Distinguished Natives of the Islands
Will Be Guests of Uncle Sam
for Five Days.

Forty-eight OF the most prominent ma
tives OF the Philippines, beginning at
3:35 o clock this afternoon. viii be guests
Of Uncle Sam for five days.
The party includes many Of the best
educated Of the advisers of Aguinaldo.
officers of the Filipino republic, who
have long since made their peace with
the Great White Republic and are now
investigating its points Of interest.
There are -forty-eight grown people in
tho party and six children.
The party left St Louis yesterday.
where they are connected with the ex-
position as an honorary board. their
title being THE Honorary Board Of
Filipino Commissioners.
The train which conveyed the party
10 Washington was made up especially
for the comfort Of the party. The off,
Ger in charge Of the party is A. w
Ferguson. executive secretary of the
Philippine Islands.
At the station long before the train
arrived there were gathered the army
officers who have been appointed to at
tend the party during its travels
They are Col. r. c. Pettet, Major
Henry o. Potter, Capt. L. w. Taylor.
anC w. L. Pepperman, assistant to Col
OneI Edwards. the head OF the Bureau
Of Insular Affairs. The Business Men $
Association held a meeting this morn
ms and arranged for a reception COM
mittce TO be at the train and receive
the party.
The Train Committee.
The committee from the Business
Mems Association which is to meet the
| train at the railroad station and escort
the party 10 the Arlington Hotel. is
composed Of the following gentlemen:
f. X. Raymond. president; Barry
Bulkley, secretary; r. +. Andrews,
Chaplin Brown, Va S Bronson, J. ID.
Carmody. J. II. Crawford, w w Danen-
| hover. T. II. DrOop, b. S. Graves, w. +.
Guds, William Hahn, Thomas G.. Hen
sey, Il. l. =. Johnson. V. Baldwin
Johnson, William s. Knox, Wilton j.
Lambert, j. 6. Malcolm. James +. Oys-
ter. y. F. Saul +. g. Schafer, O. @.
/ w. G. Long, Eugene Cochran, II. l.
Sands. L. Y. BROOKS, Dr. Ralph Walsh,
+. +. Watkins. Eufus II. Thayer, Philip
" alker. +. @. Coidren, 5. W. Stinemetz.
AS soon as the party arrives they
will be escorted in carriages TO the
during their stay I'm Washington. 1t is
expected they will reach the hotel at 4
q clock, but there viii be no reception
Until 9 O'Clock this evening. The vis-
Itors will be allowed to rest several
hours and after dinner they will be
the guests Of the District Commission
crs and the Business Mems Association
AT the CorcOran Art Gallery. A num-
Der OF addresses OF welcome will be
delivered there. Another committee
has been appointed 60 take charge Of
this function.
Reception Committee.
The committee Of the Business Mems
Associa ton which is 20 receive the Wis
iting commissioners at the Corcoran Art
Gallery tonight are:
F X Raymond president; Barry
Buckley. secretary; n. =. Andrews. Cha
pin Brown. w 5. Bronson, J. ID. Car
IC-..-.tir,.1.l ~, enrc,,a I1nro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
BATTLESHIP SUNK
IN SEA FIGHT IN
GULF OF PECHILI.
japanese Reported to
Have Lost a Big YES
sci of War.
BATTLE AT PORT ARTHUR
BeSiegerS Said to Have Lost
Heavily in Both Men
and Ships.
BATTLE AT PORT ARTHUR

ST. PETERSBURG, June o.
The Liao-Yang correspondent of
russ wires that minor naval
fight occurred in the Gulf of Pechih
yesterday, in which one japanese
battleship was sunk.
The correspondent adds that Chi
neSe from the south say the Jap
aneSe attacked Port Arthur, on what
dav is not specified, and were re-
pulsed with a loss of 800 men and
four war vessels, probably torpedo
boats.
On June ] the Jap.meSe are re-
ported to have bombarded the coast
between Kwang-Tung and Seny-
chen. There were no casualties,
though many shells we're burst.
Rejoin Togo's Fleet.
ROME, June "a dispatch
from Tokyo this morning states
that japanese cruiser, four de-
stroyers, two gunboatS, and five tor
pedo boats which were damaged
during the various engagements at
Port Arthur, have been repaired at
Sasebo, and have gone to rejoin Ad-
mifal Togo's fleet.
Sunken Vessels Found.
TOKYO, June "a report re-
ceived today from Admiral Kataoka
states that the clearing of Talienwan
Bay OF mines planted by the Rus
slams continues. Eleven mechanical
mines. he says, were discovered and
exploded on Tuesday and ten on
Wednesday.
While engaged in the work the
japanese came across the wrecks of
two sunken vessels, which wers
identified as the cruiser Boyarin,
sunk on February IA, and the
Nonm (').
The Nom; dOae not ,D,,aor O,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

An appeal to the federation to call off
tho strike, now ten months old. was
printed in the last issue of the Victor
Record This is part Of it:
The sClltiment is growing against the
Western Federatio of Miners on ac-
count OF its continuing the strike. There
are few people who believe that this or
ganization is responsible for the crimes
that have been committed here, except
that the strike IS responsible for this
outrage. whether there was justice in
the calling of it or not.
In the interest of the meu and women
who have made the Cripple Creek dis
trict. the Record asks the Western
Federation of Miners TO call of the
strike Miners living in this district are
losing their homes. or being obliged TO
go away and leave them
No Hope of Winning.
None OF them, when they express
their convictions. as many of them have
TO the writer. believes there is any
chance OF winning the strike. but that
the longer it is kept going the further
thcy are away from securing work.
They are not in position to stand it
much longer, and the Record asks, as
labors best and demonstrated friend
through this hard struggle. that il be
called of at once, or else people will be
forced to leave the federation or their
homes.
The Record does not have the con-
ndence OF the mine owners. Of the mill
tary. or OF the Citizens Alliance. and =
makes this plea solely in the interest Of
The men and women Of this district who
are without work. without money. with
gs
hope OF winning the strike and want it
called of.
More Deportations.
General Bells plans are believed TO
Involve more dcportations and possibly
the arrest Of some men in the Portland
mine. where union men are at work
Peace and quiet must be restored at
once" said he. the insurrectionists.
alias the Western Federation OF Miners,
are done for in this district and all over
Colorado. We will proceed in a bust
nesslike manner 10 weed out every re
rnaining vestige Of the troublesome ele-
mcnt.
"As 20 the men In the prisons, they
will be treated fairly Ii is not rny de-
sire to infiict on any OF them punish
ment that they do not deserve. The in
noccnt men viii be given a chance 10
prove their innocence. and my men Will
help them where II is possible / intend
that every man innocent Of the grimes
that have been perpctrated in the dis
t-ict shall go free and that everyone
who Is guilty shall be punished.
Law and order must prevail Busi-
ness will be resumed IN a short time
intend 20 have matters IN shape in Few
hours so that every business house and
every mine IN the district can open and
proceed with business uumOlested-
Quiet Day in Victor.
This camp to outward appearances.
is auiet today. One helpful factor was
the posting OF Acting Governor Hag-
gett's proclamation Of martial law In a
number Of places about the town.
This action was taken at the request
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
TROOPS BATTLE
WITH THE MINERS

NlCIOK. Col. June 9.-Militlamen and
deputies fought a pitched battle with
union miners yesterday at Dunnville
One miner at least was killed and four
teen were captured.
The party. numbering In all about iJo
men, left in a special train. intending. II
possible. to take into custody all the
miners who had retreated 20 the hills
about Dunnville. Reports had reached
Adjt. Gen. Sherman Bell. who is here to
enforce martial law. that these men in
tended 10 come to Victor tonight and
endcavor TO release the $50 prisoners in
the armory.
Miners Fired From Above.
When the train reached DunnviIe
about 3 O'Clock the miners were IN
trenched above the deep canyon leading
10 the town. and as soon as the advance
guard of troops and deputies appeared
in the draw they were fired on from
above
None Of the shots took effect the
miners aiming too high. The soldiers
finally worked their way TO the top
Of the sides Of the canyon, and then the
battle be=an IN earnest.
Many Shots Exchanged.
The fight was kept up for more than
twenty minutes. and several hundred
shots were exchanged.
Then the miners began to retreat.
lodging from rock to rock and tree tC
tree. The soldiers and deputies pressed
them hard, and John Carley, mem
Der Of the union. was shot through the
heart. while trying TO find shelter with
two other men. behind a large boulder
IL was hit with a Krag-Jorgensen bull
let, ard died Instantly.
Carley's Relatives in Attack.
!Carley lived at Cripple Creek and was
married He formerly conducted a sa-
loon at Breckenridge. Col. He was n
brother-in-law of George Ditmor, one
OF the deputies in General Bells party
The soldiers and deputies captured
three guns, the rest being carried away
by those Of the party in ambush who
escaped in the hills. The troops search
ed the vicinity for two hours. but could
find no more men.
The train with General Bells party
the prisoners and CarIey's body return
ed 20 Cripple Greek shortly before z
o'clock last night
Fight at Big Bull Hill.
A second battle took place early last
evening at Big Bull Hill. two miles east
OF NltlOl-
Seven soldiers went out on horseback
20 arrest union miners, and found them
intrenChed. The men refused to sur
render. and the soldiers opened fire.
more than 200 shots being exchanged
| The smoke from the guns could be seen
from Victor through powerful glasses.
The miners opened fire on the soldiers
as soon as they saw them coming up
the hill. No one was wounded. Seven
men were captured by the guards, and
| taken to Cripple Creek
Hunt for Man Who Killed MCGEE.
Major H. A. Naylor and n squad Of
! four cavalrymen. left for Staub Noun
tain, south Of Victor. yesterday, TO ar
rest a miner named Fridley. who Is sup
posed 70 hav" shot and killed Roxie Nc
Gee in the riot IN Victon Monday after
noon.
Fridley and several companions are
said 10 be hiding in a cabin on Straub
Mountain, and to be heavily armed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Comparatively high pressure with cool
weather prevails this morning over all
dfstric.s except the northern plateau.
and the uuuer lake region. where the
tenpera tures are slightly higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
COURT REDUCES
OCTOROON'S BAIL
After Argument Amount Is
Fixed at S30, 1000.
NOW IN "JlM CROW" ROW
Mrs. Elias Sent Back to the Tombs.
Lawyer Osborne to
Her Aid
NOW IN "Jla CROW" ROW

NEW YORK, June 9.-Hannah Elias,
the negress. was brought before Jus
tice Clarke. in the supreme court today,
on a writ of habeaus corpus, and her
bail was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
She viii be unable 10 furnish the bail.
and will remain in her cell in the Jim
Crow" row IN the Tombs prison until
her examination tomorrow afternoon be-
fore Magistrate Ommen Washington
Brauns. counsel for Mrs. Elias, an
nounced this morning that he had re-
tained James ". Osborne, the famous
criminal lawyer, as his associate in the
Gaze.
Curious See 0ctoroon.
Between serried lines of uniformed po-
lice and gazed at by curious hundreds,
who crowded the supreme court build
ing from the doOrways TO the court
room. Hannah Elias. accompanied by
Warden Flynn and Detective Sergeant
O'Neill was brought before Justice
Clarke this morning. The court officers
were re-enforced by details of police
from the city hall station. and they were
able. in way. to cope with the tre-
mendous crowd.
Mrs. Elias came into court between
the lines OF police. The scene resem-
blcd the presenta ton of a dusky prin-
some one dudibly remarked. who had
heard Of stories of q raVishing Spanish
beauty on whom a millionaire had show
cred a fortune. But there was no regal
presence in the manner of the woman
who sat in Il chair. beside her gaolers.
waiting and wondering at what was to
be done. --- --.r
Courtroom Crowded.
The two hundred people jammed in
the court room gaped and peered and
she flinched and dropped her eyes Not
until her counsel came did she appear
relieved from the labored strain she lily
concealed.
The complaisance of yesterday had
given way TO apprehension and fear. not
so much because OF the proceedings Of
justice, but because of the hundreds Of
people who pressed about her She was
dressed In the same clothes which she
had worn yesterday, except she had sub
stituted a red ascot tie for the large
green tie she wore in court yesterday.
Court opened shortly before IL o'clock.
Counsel Brauns asked for an adjourn
james w. Osborne TO assist him and he
dtd not desire to proceed until Mr. Os-
borne could be present.
Justice Clarke said that the proceed
ings must go on as the time of the
court was limited and that Mr. Os-
borne's presence would not be necessary
Brauns, stating his case, asked for a
reduction 0f bail on the ground that
the bail demanded was excessive
Reduction of Bail.
He said the affidavit on which the
warrant for his clients arrest had been
issued was fiimsily drawn and did not
warrant the fixing OF $4,000 bail for her
release and appearance in court The
affidavit vas read and fled Brauns
said that the complaint only alleged
the extortion of 81 800 and that bail for
seven times that amount had been
fixed
He informed the court that his client 5
property had been tied up in the civil
Continued on Ninth Psge)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
BARON MONCHEUR
CALLS ON HAY

Baron Moncheur. the Belgian minis
ter. called on Secretary Hay at the
State Department this morning to in
quire concerning the trouble in Tan
gier which resulted in the placing of a
guard of American marines about the
Belgian legation.
Baron Moncheur has had no Official
Information concerning the Moroccan
trouble but through private sources
has heard that the Count de Brusseret.
the Belgian minister to Morocco, is now
at Fez on special mission 70 the Sui
tan. The Countess Brusseret is at the
belgian legation. which is in the
suburbs OF Tangier, and as the bandit
tribes are much excited. IL Is supposed
to have been thought best to afford the
legation protection.
An American Woman.
The Countess Brusseret is the daugh-
ter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John p. story
of this city. Several days ago General
Story had dispatch from his daus hts:'
announcing that she was well and every e.
thing was quiet in Tangier. He has had
10 further information from his daugh-
ter, and is not inclined TO believe any
harm has come TO the Belgian legation.
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Hunt for Man Vic Killed McGee.

Best Boards, $3.50 Per 200 Feet.
Frank IAbbey & Co.. 9Th & ". Y. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
THE sun.


Sun sets today. ......-..s........-.... =
Sun rises tomorrow ow.-..-----....-..--. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
TENfPERATURE.
DowNTowN TEMPERATURE.

Registered by Ahieck's Standard Their
mOmeter.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

The Nonni does not appear on
the Russian naval list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; light to fresh
north to northeast winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Quiet Day in Victor.

This camp. to outward appearances.
is quiet today. One helpful factor was
the posting OF Acting Governor Hag-
gett's proclamation Of martial law in a
Of places about the town.
This action was taken at the request
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Reception Committee.

The committee Of the Business Mems
Associat ton which is 20 receive the Wis
iting commissioners at the Corcoran Art
Gallery tonight are:
f X Raymond president; Barry
Buckley. secretary; r. =. Andrews Cha
pin Brown. w $. Bronson, J. D. Car
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
An American Woman.

Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Reduction of Bail.

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18
OIL INVESTMENT BARGAINS.

We are selling oil stocks of three COM
panies. in the, Chanute field, all proven
Klondike Oil & Gas company. capital,
one million dollars, par value of shares,
20 cents. Location in south trend four
miles from Chanute. One good well and
ground will carry fifty wells Development
to be pushed stock sales will pay for
drilling. Stock selling at IA cents per
share.
east trend of the Chanute district, four
miles east of Chanute. Capital one mil
lion dollars, par value of shares 20 cents
The land will carry 60 wells Two wells
and another drilling. No stock yet sold.
Price per share. three cents.
Home Stake Oil & Gas Co has SO acres
north and half mile east of Chanute-
Capital, five hundred thousand dollars;
in, pumping plant Installed, tanks and
derrieks up: Five hundred barrels OF on
in the tanks awaiting connection with
the Standard pipe lines. Price of stock,
5 cents per share.
With average development each one OF
the foregoing properties will pay 10 per
cent on capital stock The capitalization
of the companies each having been de-
termined by prospective development, out
the investor is getting Klondike at one
sixteenth par value: Syndicate at one
tenth, and Home Stake at one-fourth.
One share of each will cost nine and
one-quarter cents, and either will sell for
10 cents within six months with SUCCESS
full development of the property. Home
Stake has passed the speculative period,
and the stock will be advanced to eight
the purchaser who buys at once will get
three stocks for what in 80 days from
now viii be the price of one should all
three properties develop successfully the
investment would pay three, four, hve or
six fold. If one property develops sue
cessfulIy the investor can afford to lose
two and then make more money than IN
anything else offered in Kansas.
| Subscribe with our solicitors ana pc
sure each solicitor has written authority
| from U.S. or address for circulars and
stock,
KELLY g. KELLY,
| Central National Bank Bldg,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18
THE MAN WITH HEAD.

There were three drug stores in Llv-
erpool. and Liverpool had about 1000
inhabitants. There was a good deal
about the town and more about the
stores which might be called old-fash-
toned In addition to drugs and fancy
articles, each store dealt in outside
goods. One was half grocery, another
had boots and shoes, and the third sold
agricultural implements and Ohio car
riages, and it's proprietor was also in
terested in a spring bed and patent
churn. If any man had declared his
belief that a straight-out drug store
would pay expenses he would have been
called a fool in answer. Things had
been going on in this mixed-up way
for many years when a stranger ap-
peared in town and began loanng
around the drug stores. He was cur
iosity and subject of gossip, and
most of the gossipers whitfield away at
pine shingles and decided that he
didn't amount to no great shakes Ihe
only citizen who sized him up correct
" was Uncle Eben Schemerhorn. He
took his time about it and chewed up
half a plug of tobacco before he said:
wall, boys, I hain't givin no opln-
ion as to how 'taters will pan out this
fall. but as to that stranger he's got
a head on him. Yes, Stree, you can
see that he's got a head on him"
''Of course he's got head on hlIn'
but what of it?'' asked one of his near
erS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18

had made up his mind, would be the
fitting mistress for his old country
house.
From his confidence in winning her
he was awakened by a chance remark
she made. Her father happened to
mention the name of a DR.. Grayson.
Something in the girls manner made
him suspect a possible rival.
When Brady threw out an apparent
ly idle question as to the identity of
Grayson, and his relations to the Ogil-
Vie'S, Elizabeth said, demurely:
He is the dearest fellow in the
world. He is going to marry me-"
The young man did not wear his heart
on his sleeve, neither did he allow his
face to betray his emotions.
Nevertheless, the girl was certain that
she saw a little hardening of the lines
around his mouth, and his voice was al
most harsh as he politely expressed his
regrets at never having met DR.. Gray
son, and added that he should certainly
be congratulated.
When Bradley got home that evening
he sat on the white columned porch
again. But there was no pleasant day
dreamland reckoning him to enter now.
The gates were closed, and he was on
the outside.
Philosophy is a great thing, but when
one is in love it does not help one to
think more kindly of his successful
rival. He would go back to New York
at once
Next day he rode over to Ogilvie's
to say goodbye and explain carefully
and mendaciously that a wire from his
partner had summoned him.
Elizabeth met him in the long, cool
drawing room, and, as he looked at
her, it seemed to him that she had
never seemed so entirely desirable as
she did now when he knew that she
was to marry another man.
She expressed some surprise and
polite amount of regret at his being
called away suddenly. Her manner was
light, and it was not for a mere man to
read behind the manner and see that
her heart was heavy.
They talked for while on noncom-
initial topics, and all the while Brad
iey's eyes were fixed on her that he
might take away with him mental
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18

photograph of her as she sat in the
cool gloom, stray sunbeam resting on
her head.
Common politeness demanded that he
ask for her father. and he did SO, as
the time arrived for him to take his
departure.
Father is in the library" said Eliza
beth, talking with Dr. Grayson. Won't
you go in there? 1 am so anxious for
you to meet DR.. Grayson?'
Anxious to see what manner of man
this successful rival of his was, Bradley
consented.
They entered the library and Bradley
saw seated in arm chairs Col Ogllyle ana
a clergyman, whose face was kindly and
whose age could not be less than 70.
The girl walked straight up to the cler-
gyman and said: Or Grayson, I want to
Introduce Mr.. Bradley to you You prob
ably remember his grandfather"
Indeed I do said the old clergyman,
land 1 am glad to meet his grandson. |
hear you are living in the old place and
hope you have decided to make this your
summer home, at any rate? There are
many attractions in the neighborhood. l
that I think Elizabeth is one Of them;
You know. I married her father and
mother, chriStened her and have always
hoped to live long enough to marry her
to some good man..
There are attractions in the neighbor-
fected that he had no objection to Gray
son marrying Elizabeth if Bradley was
the bridegroom land I have about made
UP my mind to make this my summer
home. Can you give me any encourage
ment to do so, Miss Ogilvie?
She was standing where he could look
into her eyes. think he read his answer
there.-St. Louis World.