davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
ORDERS COURT-NARTIAL
FOR LIEUTENANT HOGAN
Charged With "Seandalous Conduct
While on Post at Annapolis, Nd.
Resisted Arrest.

Orders have been issued by the Secre-
tary of the Navy for the trial by general
court-martial OF Second Lieut.. Reginald
r. Hogan, United States Marine Corps.
on the charge of "scandalOus conduct
tending TO the destruction of good
morals" Lieutenant Hogan is now sta
toned at Annapolis. Md. and the
charges against him grew out of his al
legged drunkenness a few days ago dur
ing which he is said TO have resisted ar
rest and was otherwise disorderly on
the streets Of Annapolis
Lieutenant Hogan was appointed 20
the Marine Corps only about three weeks
ago. II convicted he win be dismissed
from the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
AT SEA
NOW REPORTED

TOXIC. June 1S.-The recurrent re-
ports that Admiral Kazlimura has over
taken and is engaging the Russian Vlad-
ivOstok squadron cannot be confirmed.
The admiralty continues 10 declare ita
ignorance of any engagement The best
opinion discredits the reports. believ-
ms the Russians escaped in the fog.
Some newspapers, how ever. reprint
one of the reports stating that the Rus
sian cruiser Rurik has been sunk.
FARIS. June 1S.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the ''Matin reports
tnat a naval battle is in progress near
Tsu Island. in the Korea Strait.
HARDIN. June 1s--It is reported hers
that several cruisers have returned safe
" to Nladivostok.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
PHYSICIANS WILL BE
NEEDED AT PANAMA

Three hundred physicians will be
needed in Panama 20 preserve the
health of workmen on the isthmus This
is the preliminary estimate made by
Col. w c. Gorgas. the chief sanitary
officer. who Will sail from New York
on Tuesday to assume charge OF the
sanitary works there.
These physicians. ii is expected. will
be drawn from civilian ranks. though
quite number of Government surgeons
will have the higher posts.
Young and Active Men.
Young and active physicians, Just
graduated from the hospitals will be the
class from which the commission will
draw its recruits for this service.
As $1,000 men are expected to be en-
ployed on the strip during the work the
estimate Of 800 physicians need not be
considered as high.
Colonel GOrgas is now in New York
With him are Major lie Garde. DR.. John
W. Ross. DR.. Henry Carter. and Joseph
lie Prince. all of whom will assist IN
the organization of the medical corps for
the isthmus
Mr. Wallace, chief engineer and his
party will also sail from New York on
Tuesday. John F. Seagar viii be Mr.
Wallace'S secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
REPRESENTATIVE HIT
IS Ill IN HIS HOME
May Not Be Able to Attend Chicago
Convention-Secrecy Regarding
His Condition.

Entire secrecy was observed today at
the home of Representative r. r. Hit.
northeast corner OF Fifteenth and K
Streets. as to Mr. Hits real condition
He has been I'll with what was supposed
TO be only bad cold, but some concern
has been felt by his friends since yes
terday.
Mr. Hit is confined to his room today,
and his condition is reported 10 be uu-
changed. All inquiries elected the reply
that Mr.. Hits physicians had forbidden
the giving out of any information, other
than this as to his condition
On account OF his indisposition, IL Is
believed Mr.. Hit will not be able TO
attend the Chicago convention as in
tended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
PANAMA MINISTER
IS IN WASHINGTON
Senor j. P. Obaldia Arrives at the Capital
and Will Present His Credentials
Next Week.

The new minister from Panama,
Scnor J, p. Obaldia, has arrived IN
Washington to present his credentials
to the President. This ceremony viii
take place. il is expected. either Tues
day or Wednesday Of next week
Minister Obaldio was accompanied by
the charge daRaires Of the legation.
Senor Carlos Arosemena, who has look
ed after the affairs OF the infant repub-
lie since Minister Bunau-VariIla de-
parted.
For the present the legation head
quarters will continue at the New VIII
lard. as the minister will remain in
Washington only for one week. Next
Saturday he expects to return 10 New
York TO Join his wife and family. and
viii then go TO some New Jersey water
ing place, probably Cape May. for the
summer.
Born on the Isthmus.
senor Obaldia is about sixty years of
age, and has been in Washington twice
before. but only on short visits. He was
born in David, "A town in the province
OF Chiriqui. on the istbmus. Before the
revolution of NovembrS 3, 1903, he was
governor OF Panama When the upris-
ing occurred he was ar,fsted and held
At the mousse OF Ut AtnsC )T, now fTeSl-
dent of the republic. b,ltT TlSas afterward
released on taking the oath TO the new
iSthmidn government
Before becoming governor. Senior Obal-
dia was a senator in the Colombian con-
Ercss at Bogota. and was the only sena-
tor i'm the entire congress who voted for
the ratification of the Hay-Herran
tICaty.
With Minister Obaldia there arrived
the special fiscal commission composed
OF Senior r Arias and SCnOr +. A Nor
ales who came TO this country origin
ally for the purpose Of investing 1900. 900
OF the canal money paid Panama by
this country for the canal strip. Hav-
ins P,,,,1t ~. w it
ment to confer with this Government.
through Secretary Taft. in regard 10
the adoption Of a monetary system for
the isthmus
AS Senior Obaldia has not yet pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
SULTAN TO REFUSE
COMPLIANCE WITH
TERMS OF RAISULI
Great Britain and United States Object to
Bandit Having Possession of Prisoners
and Ransom at Same Moment

Great Britain and the United States
have Joined IN a protest against com
pliance by the Sultan of Morocco with
terms imposed by the bandit. Raisuli.
for the release of Perdicaris and Varley.
The British minister at Tangier and
Mr.. Gummere. United States consul gem
eral. object to the plan which places
within the power of Raisun both the
prisoners and the ransom money at
the same time. They have advised the
Sultan of Morocco TO have the shereef
of Wazan act as the intermediary to
whom the transfer of the funds and the
release of the prisoners is TO be in
trusted
A dispatch from Mr.. Gummere. at Tan
gier. received by the State Department
this morning. announces that a courier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
President Among Guests
At Roosevelt Wedding
Makes Hurried Trip to Hyde Park to Attend
KinswOnan's Marriage-WiII Visit At
torney General Knox

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. June Is
Miss Helen Roosevelt Roosevelt. daugh-
ter Of James Roosevelt Roosevelt, and
Theodore Douglas Robinson were mar
ried in st. James Church at Hyde Park
at noon today. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and the bridal party arrived
at the village by q special train at n:SJ
o'clock.
Among the guests were Mayor and
Mrs. Mcclellan and Mr.. and Mrs.
WhitelaW Reid.
Miss Alice Roosevelt daughter Of the
President. assisted at the wedding. The
other bridesmaids were Corinne Douglas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
Enemy Defeated of Prey
IS Report Heard in St.
Petersburg.
FLANK MOVEMENT FAILS
Steamer Sake Maru Held Up
by Warship of Vladivos-
tok Fleet.

LONDON, June iS.-The ST.
Petersburg correspondent of the
Central News reports that General
Stakelberg has escaped from the
japanese thanking movement, and IS
now out of danger.
FEARS FOR STAKELBERc.
ST. PETERSBURG. June f8.-
1t is reported today that alarming
news has been received from Vafan-
gov to the effect that Stakelberg's
army, which has been engaged with
the japanese there, is in a perilous
position The report has it that the
japanese are now stationed on both
sides of the Russian forces.
Nothing official has as yet been re-
ceived in this connection.
RUSSIAN RETREAT ORDERLY.
MUKDEN, June 18.-Wounded
in large numbers are arriving from
the battlefield at Vafangow.
Early yesterday an ambulance
train with nine officers ard 464
wounded men arrived. Two hours
later another train with % officers
and 20 wounded men arrived at the
depot.
The wounded soldiers say the
Russian retreat al Vafangow was be-
ing effected in perfect order when
they left.
yLADIyoSTOK FLEET SIGHTED.
TOKYO, June tS-It IS reported
that three Russian warShips appeared
early today off Fokuyama, Japan,
going north.
They are in all probability mem
berS of the Russian VladivoStok fleet
which has been engaged with Japa-
nese vessels in the Straits of Korea.
STEAMER HELD UP.
A japanese steamer was attacked
by Russian warShipS last night, but
escaped, taking refuge in the harbor
Of Fokuyana.
Another steamer, the Sake Maru,
was overhauled by the Russians
The latter were evidently afraid of
the approach of japanese warshipS,
and released the steamer.
BISHOP PRAISES JAPAN.
ST. PETERSBURG, June Is
The Russian Bishop Nikola, who is
at Tokyo, Japan, at present, reports
that the greatest courtesy is being ex-
tended to him and to the members
of the Russian church. He says:
1T is my duty to say, despite the
war, thanks to the care of the Japa-
neSe government, our church Enjoys
peace and safety. The police eSpe-
cialEy protect us and our converts
here and through the whole of ia
pan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18

arrived in Tangier last night. announc-
ing the willingness of the Sultan to COM
ply with all conditions imposed by Raj
suli. Under these provisions the release
of the prisoners was to have been ac-
complished at Tarudant today. The ran
som money was to be paid. and Raisu-
lis followers, held as prisoners by the
sultan. were to be delivered to the ban
dit.
It has been suggested by British and
United States representatives that the
shereef of Wazan, who has hsen so kind
TO Perdicaris and Narley, be named as
the man through whom the payment Of
the ransom is 10 be effected. IL is hoped
this arrangement Will be agreed TO by
both tho representatives Of the Sultan
and haisulL In case they asree. the two
captives will probably be released to-
morrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18

sented his credentials he win not ac-
company the two commissioners TO the
War Department The appointment
with Secretary Taft, first fixed for 10
o'clock this morning. was changed by
the latter 10 O'Clock this afternoon be
cause OF his inability to reach this city
from his northern trip before that hour
The desire of the commissioners is TO
arrange monetary system on such
DaSlS that the Panama currency will be
legal tender in the canal strip and the
American money circulate equally out
side the canal zone. Before this can be
accomplished plans Will have to be
agreed upon TO regulate the amount Of
currency the new republic can issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18

Robinson. sister Of the bridegroom; Car
pine Drayton. cousin Of the bride; Mary
Newbold. Eleanor Roosevelt, and the
Misses Whitemore. There was no maid
OF honor.
Charles Edward Adams was best man
Ihe ceremony was performed by the
heV- Or. Holt. head master of St
auIs School at Concord. n. H., as
sisted by the Rev. A. T. Ashton, arch
deacon OF Dutchess county, the pastor
ol St James Church. The church was
decorated with magnolias, lilies, and
greens, and 10 each pew was fastened
bouquet Of roses tied with white rib
Dohs. A wedding breakfast followed, in
which thirty guests participated.
The whole village was profusely dec
Grated with American flags. the station
being literally covered with the national
COlOrs
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Carow. accompanied by Assistant
secretary Barnes, quietly stole away
from the Capital last night 10 attend
the wedding of the Presidents niece at
Hyde Park, y. Y. which took place at
noon today. The utmost secrecy was
maintained regarding the Presidents
trip. the fact that he was going being
withheld until the last moment His
private car was attached to the regular
10 o'clock Pennsylvania train.
After Miss Helen Roosevelt becomes
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson TODAY
the Presidential party will start on the
homeward trip, and expect TO reach
Valley Forge, Pa. late this evening.
where they VIII be welcomed by At
tomey General Knox Mr.. Knox has n
fine country place at Valley Forge.
which Is said TO have been used as head
quarters by General Washington when
the Continental army was stationed
there.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
spend Sunday as guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Knox and early Monday morning will
return 10 Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
MURDERED INFANT FOUND.

PASSAIC, n. j.. June 1S.-The body Of
a two-month-old female child was found
IN the Saddle River near Hammerslag z
mill II Garfield by two boys. The child
was murdered. for there IS plain evil
dence Of strangulatiOn. The child had
been dead several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperatures have generally risen. ex-
cept in the slope region, but are about
normal over all districts.
There will be showers tonight in the
lower Ohio valley and western Tennessee.
and showers Sunday IN the Ohio valley
generally and eastern Florida: elsewhere
In the East and South the weather will
be generally fair tonight and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
NEGRO BOY GUILTY OF MURDER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 1S-At
Kansas city. Kan, Louis Gregory. aged
nineteen. a negro boy. who shot and
killed Roy Martin "A white high school
boy. in April last and who narrowly
escaped being lynched. has been found
guilty of murder In the first degree.
This means life imprisonment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
STAKELBERG
BETWEEN FIRES

LONDON. June 1S.-The-e are several
reports that the retreat of General Stak-
elberg, defeated in the battle Of Telissu.
is imminently threatened, if il has not
been already cut off, and news of his
complete isolation is confidently expect
ed here.
According to some of the reports, an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18

I-pW tue iRla sb.lL az. ~.
High tide tomorrow. 1894 m. 1921 .. m.
Low tide tomorrow. .6:37 am. 7:07 !. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18

Best Lumber, $3.50 Per 700 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. 7. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
TEMPERATI-RE
NTOwN TEMPERATU
THE SIN


Sun sets today. ~
Sun rises tomorrow w......................4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18

Fair; warmer tonight; to-
morrow fair; light winds
mostly southerly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18

Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18
Engleman's Testimony.


The witness is John Engelman, of 425
East Twelfth Street He came to the
morgue this morning TO look for two
sisters who were lost. Engelman says
that he jumped overheard with his wife
In his arms at Ninety-second Street. and
that the fire broke out several blocks
below that point. He saved his wife
and himself, but could not help his
sisters
OF the money. jewelry and other val
ua bles taken from the bodies of victims
continued on Third Pagel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-11


lunge, withdraw, riposte, hither, yOn.
keen eyed, pitched to highest note.
nerves strung to cracking just for a
few seconds, shorter timen it takes TO
set 1t down far.
"a touch, a hitw cry all at once as
a squirt of blood spurts up the supposed
Sir Robins blade, and Percy bows, de-
claring himself quite satisfied, as he
must, though tits a state of mind he's
very remote from enjoying.
My Lady Peggy winces under her
wound, but she has not been Kennas-
toms playfellow for naught, and AZ
ugly pr1cks as this one have been her
portion in the past. Chockey never
theless from her nest pales and utters
q smcthered shrek which is quite lost
in the loud talking that follows. while
Chalmers winds the kerchief Sir Percy
tenders about the wrist Of the wound
ed.
Now to the cards, gentlemen cries
his grace Of EscOmbe, pulling out his
purse. ITO such gallant as our friend
Sir Robin here my fingers itch to lose
ten, twenty-nay, as many pounds as
his skill can rid me Of. for such q
pretty play Of the steel as his must
argue lucky throw Of the dice"
Hear. hear, hearr shout they all.
drinking trimming mugs to the two
who have lately fought and settling
themselves ut the tables with a rattle
and a rush Of laughter and merry hu-
NOR
Lady Peggy sits, grating her teeth at
the slit In her white flesh. with her
back to the door, and betwixt the up
roar and clinking and shutting she
hears footsteps coming up the stairs.
Some Intuition bids her be the one to
respond to the rappine that presently
sounds out.
asking your pardon" murmurs her
ladyship to her companions as she
quits the table. When, as she opens
q new caught street urchin speaks
sharp. with saucer eyes In peering at
the quality:
IAN 1t please yer lordships. there's q
fine gentleman below as his name is
Sir Robin Mozart"
Peggy draws In, bangs the door in
the boys face. squares about and says:
by your leave, gentlemen, a most
particular messenger awaits me be-
low. For a few moments only I crave
your indulgence for my absence. I'll
be with you In ten minutes"
mo. no. nor cry they all save De
BOhun. who is counting his cards, and
Sir Wyatt, who exclaims:
Yes, an 1t be a messenger on bust
ness for fair lady; no, an it be other
wise. GadzOoks, Sir Robin, make q
half clean breast Of 1t. Comes Mer-
curry FROM Phyllis or from q mere
manY"
Peg answers: II swear to you, sirs,
I go down on business Of the gravest
import to lady," and makes for the
door.
Pledge her. pledge her! A bumper,
a bumper" cry they all in one voice.
with much pleasant laughter.
Here's to Sir Robins nameless fair!
POUNDS, but for SO little yeared a per-
sOnage to have two strings to his
bowl!
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-11

The upright 60 right up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-11
that CEREMONY"

that ceremony.
Then. in the smoky flare from the dy-
ing fire and the slovening candles stuck
in their bottles, mid the murmur and
succeeding hush of the gallants, some
with cups, some with cards in their
hands, Peggy and her lover salute and
take their stands.
Saws she, whats the word, my
lordP
Says he, eff you like. let Lord Ken
naston shake the dice box, at the third
throw, sir, I'm here. ready food for
your steel to flesh in"
1T suits me WELL" answers Peg as
her twin rattles the worries. Heres fol
Lady Peggyw cries she.
Heres for Lady Peggy Burgoyne!'
shouts he as Kennaston makes the
third throw. and ChOckey. like to
swoon and she stout heart, never-ail
or afeard of even a churchyard on the
darkest night, shaking like an aspen
leaf, puts foot on the top rung Of the
ladder, and Peg and Percy thrust
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-11

mist. through the smoke that's
LendOn's own, the two women,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-11
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

CHAPTER LADY Peggy Burgoyne is the
daughter OF the bankrupt Earl OF ENhain OF
keuuAsiOn castle. She accuses her lover, Sir
re.cy de BOhuu, of neglectlnG her i'll favor OF
Lady Diana Weston and sends him away Il
Lady Pcggy's twin brother, kennaston, has
left home 10 win fame and fortune by his pen in
London. He writes Lady Peggy that Sir Percy
is with him in London and is carousing aud
usmng 10 drown his sorrow and accuses her
of flirting with Sir Robin Mozart, u " little
towheaded sprat' aud "backguard from Kent"
Peggys maid, Chockey, suggests forInuI Visit
10 town to win back Sir Percy. Lady Peggy de-
cides To 90 -urepiitiously with Chockey as her
chaperon. The discovery that her serving man,
Bickers delayed letter written by her to sir
Percy over Il week makes her desperate Per
haps, too. Lady Diana is in London. III
Closely veiled. Lady Peggy and Chockey ride to
London in the public coach. AL the hing Arms
they see Lady Diana, gorgeously arrayed The
landlady of kennaston's lodgings, Al Holy
well road and Lark Lane, tells them the twin Ii
out with Sir Percy and adds that Sir Percy Is 20
ing the pace ali on account of beautiful heiress
all London is dangling after. They put their ex-
ira clothing in the sleeping loft, intending to
await kennaston's return, when they are startled
by hullabaloo in the street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-11

the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton for ThuretOn county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-11
My Lady Peggy
Goes TO Town
BY FRANCES AYMAR MATHEWS

ing. well back in the darkest corner
behind pile Of boards and debris,
bricks and dust and what not else tum-
bled there from the chimney during
the last and many previous storms.
Nearer came the song, then the cho-
rus, broken now with more of chat and
laughter; the footsteps sound upon the
street, the house door opens, slams and
up they troop. stumbling in the black
ness, but knowing well the way. it
seems; merry, jocund. up, up. with the
refrain of the song still lingering amid
their talk in snatches, until they gain
the top.
Are we then indeed at your door,
Kennaston?" cries the first to reach,
as he feels at the latch
"Split me, Escombe, you're there If
you can go no farther. Egad, sirs"
cries the young host IAN never reach
to pinnacle Of flames ladder, ut the
least do lodge as high as could get
a roof that suits my empty purse"
may, Kennaston." Peggy, in her
mans gear. trembles at sound Of that
tone, for tits Percy who speaks now,
whites they all push pellmell into her
twins chambers, strike lights. pull out
candles from cupboard, stir the fire.
'Nay, Kennaston," says this one.
"while De Bohun lives there's ever
full purse, lad. Z exchange for thy
empty one, and well thou knowst It"
Tut, tut" answers the young man
Of letters, adding as he glances about,
"'pon my soul, gentlemen. my Hebe
has been outdoing herself. Saw we
ever before in this room stools lacking
dust floor riffraff, walls their festoons,
hearth its ashes. coffeepot its rust and.
by my life, the kettle filled and steam
ing"
A peal Of mirth greets this nimble
sally as the host pulls from the table
drawer a pack Of cards and bis guests
from their Iockets dozen bottles.
Dead broke am I, my lords and gen.
tlemen," says he, but here's the whole
court and the Deuce" finging the pack
in the midst Of his guests. PLAY away
an we've a shilling left amongst ye.
Let 1t be commerce or hazard. I'll hold
the counters, fill the glasses as long as
there's drop to pour. Keep a lookout
for sharpers," laughing. land thank
God I've even q garnet wherein to well
come men Of vogue like yourselves"
A burst Of applause follows this,
plumed hats are tossed aside, wrist
frills upturned. His grace Of Escombe
is shutting the pack. Sir Percy stands
with his back to the fire, coat skirts
held from the cheerful blaze he's made
Stools are drawn up. The host takes
his silk kerchief from his throat and
polishes the mugs. Chockey has her
eye glued to a chink in the cover that
divides her loft from the scene Of rev.
elry below, when bold knock sounds
at the door, and the master with q
CHEEKY "Come alOngl" throws wide the
portal.
The fine gentleman who stands be-
fore him makes a profound bow, to
which he responds with one not less
magnificent.
"Allow me, Lord Kennaston Of Ken
naofnr o;uco ~ u nm v,orouodod tho