davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
SENT TO SIBERIA
FOR HIS SPEECH
Remarks of Lawyer Before
Kishenef Tribunal.
ACCUSED THE GOVERNMENT
Declared Anti-Jewish Riot Was Organ
lied to Kill OFF Political Suspects,
and Demanded the Truth.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-The Jewish
Daily Forward has received from Kish-
enef news that two OF the lawyers who
represented the Jews at the recent trial
or the rioters there are now i'm prison
one OF them condemned to Siberia for
hve years for having accused the gov
eminent. before the tribunal of organ
fzing the anti-Jewish riots to divert at
tention from revolutionary demon
stration in Bessarabia. The lawyer con-
demned to Siberia is Attorney Karab-
chefsky, himself a Gentle. This extract
from his speech. which was delivered
after all the lawyers had decided to
leave the court. because they were NOT
allowed to cross-examine the witnesses
came TO the Forward" as follows:
Extract of Address.
My colleagues of this trial have in
structed me 10 submit to the court thar
the proceedings cannot go on i'm this
spirit any further. The court has not
allowed the truth to be brought ont
but, thanks to some words. dropped nv
some OF the witnesses. enough material
has accumulated to shed ample light
upon the shocking story The facts.
mus revealed by chance, as il were.
have shown that the defendants seated
- =
chess board figures that were moved bv
a high hand above
when ~ comes to disclosing the truth
an lmpenetrabie wall is erected before
Us we are not allowed TO make sln-
gle step in the direction of truth snd ~
requires a supernatural force to restrain
our outraged sense of justice to keen
from exclaiming: This is no court This
Is no temple OF Justice
We have before us the glarine tr7,to
that the riot was organized, but arr,
forced TO beg TO struggle to unearth
me Iacts which the investigating Judges
ana state s attorney are doing All in
their power TO conceal The most re-
n1arkaole facts have come to light II
appears that there is connecting link
between the riot. which was an organ
lzed AFFAIR, and the political demonstra-
I non Wnlch was expected TO be held in
klshenef on the very day when the riot
, Dlohe OUT again, a connection has IL
Nealed itself between the complex or
ganization which prepared the riot
against the Jews with the soIdfarv
sathered IN the courtyard OF the gov
outbreak against the Jews. These SOL
uiers were there waiting for y mvs-
te i.t2 order from above.
. we nave heard here from many of
the witnesses that various bands of
rioters were communicating among
themselves through preconcerted signs
ana an, nottoes. one of the war cries OF
1atner, the Gar. The same words oc-
CURED in the proclamations that the
anu-Semites had distributed among
rioters before the outbreak in which
they called upon Gentiles to kill the
Jews. IL was the talk OF the town that
the Car had issued an order to kill all
jews because they were enemies of the
throne, and that when Jews are killed
the murderers will escape with i'm
punity. and the authorities did not in
terfere with these rumors.
Organized Riot.
The Washington times., 1904-01-13

schmid's for pets ~ 18th ST
The Washington times., 1904-01-13


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The Washington times., 1904-01-13
Organized Riot.

We are here to prove ooncIusively
that the defendants here gathered were
mere tools. that they were merely car
rying out the penalty 10 which the Jews
had been condemned by somebody high
er up We are in a position TO prove
that the object of this riot was the
hope of numbering, among Others. no
liucal persons who were interested in a
proposed revolutionary demonstration
on whose head. then, does the fault OF
this butchery fall2 Who is to blame
for those scenes of carnage? Not those
dupes; the plain, ignorant people before
this was simply the execution Of an or.
der from above"
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
When You Wan. d Cut

O. anything Engraving Co. Star Ble,
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
WHAT THE DISTRICT
ASKS OF CONGRESS
Better Pay for Policemen, Appropriation for Street
Cleaning, and Loan for Extraordinary Projects

LEGISLATION FAVORED
By THE COMMISSIONERS
Increased for policemen, salary SIS
Change
Permanent available
and ice.
Construction of District Building
Authority
Highway Geological Park.
Current
Maintenance
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
RAN UNDER COVER
SOUGHT NEUTRAL PORTS

TOXIC, Aug. 15.-The navy depart.
ment tonight issued q brief statement
on the engagement with the Rus
sian Port Arthur squadron on August
10. The statement follows:
According to reports received
to date the enemy's fleet which EN-.
erged from Port Arthur was attacked
by our fleet south of Yentao island.
The Russian fleet fed during the
night. The cruisers Askoid, Novik
and another cruiser, with one tor
pedo boat destroyer went to Chez Foo
and three of the enemy's battleships,
one cruiser, probably the Diana, one
hospital ship, two gunboats and sew
eral torpedo boat destroyers seems
to have returned separately to Port
Arthur between dawn and noon of
August II. Our fleet appears to have
sustained no damage"
Admiral Togo has reported as fol-
lows:
"On August 10 our combined fleet
attacked the enemys fleet near Gugan
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19

rock. The Russians were emerging
from Port Arthur, trying to go south.
We pursued the enemy to the east
ward. His formation became confus-
ed and then his ships scattered. The
Russian cruisers Askold and Novik
and several torpedo boat destroyers
fed to the southwark. Other of the
enemy's ships retreated separately
toward Port Arthur. We pursued
them and it appeared that we inflict-
ed considerable damage. We found life
buoys and other articles belonging
to the Russian battleship Czarovitch
coating at sea. The Czarovitch was
probably sunk. We have received no
reports from the torpedo boats and
the torpedo boat destroyers which
were engaged in the attack on the
ships of the enemy. The Russian YES
sells, with the exception of the AS
kold, the Novik, the Czerevitch and
the cruiser Pallada, appeared to have
returned to Port Arthur Our dam
age was slight. Our fighting power
has not been impaired"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
ASK MAYOR TO HELP.
Mr. Harrison Will Be Appealed To BY
The Strikers.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Mayor Harrison
ward settling the stock yards strike.
With all prospects of peace, or even
conference gone, the retail meat deal
ers and grocers decided to ask the
city's executive to take a position in
the present conflict similar to that as
sumed by him in the street car strike
last fall. The street railway strike
was settled through his efforts. At
a meeting of the retail dealers com
mittee of ten persons was appointed
tives of the strikers were present at
this meeting and expressed them
selves as being satisfied with the plan
to ask Mayor Harrison's assistance,
Previous to the decision to request
Mayor Harrison TO intercede for peace
Cornelius Shea, president of the in
ternational brotherhood of transfers,
declared, in an interview that there
would be no more sympathetic strikes
of the members of his union. He de-
clared that all the packing house
teamsters would stand pat" meaning
that they would remain on strike.
Mr. Shea's attitude is taken to
mean that the Transfers joint coun-
Gil will refuse to sanction any actual
walk outs of its members when
they meet to consider the matter.
A riot in crowded Fifth avenue with
in a square of the city hall capped
the climax of disorder in the stock
yards strike. During the day half a
dozen men were hurt in various en-
counters and shots here fired during
an attack on trainload of strike
breakers" All told, today's violence
was more widespread than in any
previous twelve hours of the strike.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
How the Waiter Lost Tip.

AT one of the Kansas City hotels
where the colored walters give espe-
cially good service, but always expect
adequate remuneration for the same
from the guests, waiter was espe-
cially oficious the other day in serv-
ing man from whom he expected a
liberal tip. When the meal had been
served and he was standing off at one
side, eagerly looking for an opportu-
nifty to be of service. he said to the
guest:
Didn't yo' have n brothah heah last
week. sah?"
NO" said the one addressed, Il be-
l;eve not"
We'll" continued the waiter. "theh
was a gem man heah at nah table
what looked vey much like you, and
he was so well pleased with the serv-
ice that he gave me 80 cents when he
left"
The guest had by this time finished
his meal. and as he arose he said to
the expectant servitor:
Come to think of it. Sam, that was
nv brother that was here, and | guess
he paid you for the whole family. He
may be back again in a week or two.
Kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
q
| WORLD FAIR FAR BEYOND EXPECTATIONS :
I New York Writer Who Spent Week at the :
s Exposition at ST. Louis in july
lf~.s--.QN-ss-.

ent parts do justice to their nobility
Of architecture and general grandeur.
Then again In the ground plans and
bird's-eye sketches-the only possible
manner of showing 1.-THE ran-shaped
arrangement Of this group looked stiff
and unsatisfying. Far from that, it is
quite as remarkable in its way as the
famous Court of Honor Of tie Column
bian Exposition. In one respect it is
even more notable, for instead OF two
grand vistas it offers dozen. The
main vista is, of course, the one look
ing up the Plaza Of ST. Louis-whose
browning feature is the great Louisi-
ana Purchase Monument-an across
the Grand Basin to the Cascade Gar
dens. On the right are the Varied In
dustries and Electricity buildings and
on the left Manufacturers and Edu-
cation, these-with Transportation and
Machinery still further to the right
and Liberal Arts and Mines beyond
at the left-maiing up the body of the
fan. For it's handle the fan has the
Cascade Gardens-rising in a grand
terrace to height of sixty-five feet
above the floor level of the buildings
mentioned and crowned by the great
Festival Hall, the Terrace of States
end the East and West Pavilions-and
the Fine Arts building directly behind.
The Pike has in the Tyrolean Alps
the finest concession that have ever
seen. There is great square with
many quaint buildings, little village
street, and above the snowclad noun
tains-which look very real as the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19

rfinite variety, and as a rule the full
moneys worth Is given. The enor-
nous Jerusalem and Boer War con-
cessions are not on the Pike
It Is a case of dine at the German
Pavilion and die at the exposition. In
"a beautiful Moderae Kunst building
adjoining Das Deutsche Haus the best
fcod and the highest prices on the
grounds are to be found, the table
d'hote lunch and dinner costing two
and three dollars, respectively There
Is also Ia carte service. Everything
considered, the prices are not excess
sive, and at least one meal should be
taken there for the experience. An
other should be taken at the Tyrolean
Alps, either outdoors or in the gor-
geous dining-room in the mountain
side The best French restaurant is
at Paris, on the Pike. Lower in prices
ard in every way admirable are the
two restaurants conducted by Mrs.
Rorer in the pavilions of Cascade
Gardens. The east one has wait
resses and no beer and the west one
walters and beer. For bit of lunch
Germany, France and England all
offer delicious pastry in the Agricul-
trral building. These are not free
ads, but time-saving tips for the trav-
cler. There are no end of restaurants
to fit all purses on the grounds.
tried nine of them and nowhere found
the prices more than they ought to be-
AS a matter of fact, for neither food
Lor lodging no one need pay any more
&C st. Louis than he feels that he can
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
THE cALcHAs AT vLADIVosToK.
Last Prize Taken in Recent Raid Has
Reached Port.

Vladivostok, Aug. 10.-The British
steamer Calchas, from Tacoma for ia
pan ports, which was arrested by the
Vladivostok squadron thirty miles
north of Toxic bay, during the recent
cruise off the Pacific coast of ia
pan, arrived in charge of a prize crew.
She was week overdue, having
been detained by fogs. The Calchas
is the last vessel captured by Admir-.
al Jessen's cruisers. The papers of
the Calchas showed that she was car
rying $40 tons of flour, nine tons of
cotton, 215 cogs, and 125 parts of ma
chinery, all consigned to Yokohama.
The remaining $500 tons of the Cal
chas' cargo were consigned to Hong
Kong.
The Calchas carried sufficient coal
to go to Vladivostok. Therefore. it
vas decided to send her to that port
in charge of Lieutenant Stackelberg
and forty-one men from the Burik.
The transfer of the prize crew to the
steamer was attended with the great
est danger. owing to the heavy sea
which was running at the time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
JUST ONE DAY
Free From the SIusger Brought Out
Fact.

During the time was coffee
drinker," says an Iowa woman, Il was
nervous, had spells with my heart.
smothering spells, headache, stom-
ach trouble, liver and kidney trouble.
/ did not know for years what made
me have those spells. would fire.
queptly sink away as though my last
hour had come.
For 81 years I suffered thus and
used bottles of medicine enough to set
UP a drug store-capsule and pills
and everything l heard of. Spent
lots of money but l was sick nearly
all the time. Sometimes | was so
my hands! and other times | thought
I would surely die sitting at the table.
This went on until about two years
ago when one day | did not use any
coffee and l noticed was not so nerv-
Gus and told my husband about it.
He had been telling me that it might
be the coffee but | said No, | have
been drinking coffee all my life and
it cannot be- But after this l thought
/ would try and do without and drink
hot water. did this for several days.
but got tired of the hot water and
went to drinking coffee and as soon
as began coffee again was nervous
again. This proved that it was the
coffee that caused my troubles.
I'VE had tried Postum but had not
made it right and did not like it, but
now I decided to give 1t another trial
so read he-directions on the pack
age carefully and made it after these
directions and it was simply delicious.
so we quit coffee for good and the re-
suits are wonderful. Before, could
not sleep but now | go to bed and
sleep sound, am not a bit nervous
now, but work hard and can walk
miles. Nervous headaches are gone.
my heart does not bother me any
more like 1t did and I don't have any
Of the smothering spells and would
you believe II? am getting fat We
drink Postum now and nothing else
and even my husbands headaches
have disappeared; We both sleep
sound and healthy now and that's a
blessing" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look for the book. The Road 70
MELVILLE" In each pkg.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
Why Birds Live Long.

Why do birds live so much longer
Than mammals, which are often hun
dred times their size? Possibly, among
other things, because they have beaks
instead of teeth. All carnivorous
beasts become weak and liable to star
walton, as their teeth drop out or
break. Neither are the herbivorous
animals in much better case. Old
horses would probably die OF starva.
ton IL wild, for their teeth would fail
them; indeed, in some stony countries
old horses have to be killed because
their teeth are worn away by cropping
grass close to the rock. Rodents con
SANITY die from injuries to teeth. But
a birds beak neither wears out nor
drops OF, and as it constantly swal.
lows fresh grit to aid in grinding fooo
IN the gizzard that needs no repairing
either.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19

The Worlds Fair at st. Louis is
now in the midst of it's splendid sea-
son. Colossal, complete, cosmopoli-
tan, 1t commands the attention of the
world as no other enterprise of the
present year. From all nations there
are pilgrims coming to this shrine,
and from all our states and territories
there is a constantly growing throng
OF visitors. United States Senators,
Governors of States, men eminent in
science, art and letters-all express
unqualified admiration for the EXPOSE
tion and free acquiescence in the oft
repeated statement that this is by far
the greatest and best universal expo
sition ever held
During July a well-known magazine
and newspaper writer from New York,
Mr.. Addison Steele, spent week at
the Worlds Fair, inspecting the
grounds, buildings and various attrac-
lions as thoroughly as was possible in
that limited period. Returning home,
Mr.. Steele published in Brooklyn
Life the following appreciative COM
ments on the Exposition:
In the expressive language of the
cay, st. Louis has the goods" had
expected much of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, for l had kept in
touch with the making of it from its
very inception, five years ago; but
after nearly week Of journeying
through this new wonderland | must
confess that in every essential par
ticular it is far beyond my expecta-
tons. The biggest and best it was
meant to be and the biggest and best
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
Ancient Phases Corrupted.

Ancient Picts in England were
called by the Celtic word 'pehta" or
fighters. This was Latinized into Pic
ii. So, too, Barbary of the ancient
maps is a monument to the miscalling
Of the Berber tribe by the Greek word
signifying barbarian" Even the leg
end of the victory Of Guy of Warwick
over the dun COW is assailed by ruth
less etymologists. who insist upon its
derivation from his conquest over the
"Dena gau." or Danish settlement. at
the champions gates. The Celtic
words ALT maen" are responsible for
many "old man" crags upon sea coasts
and among mountains. They mean.
however, high rock"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
HAS FAD FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
Thousands of Negatives Made Fo
(, Millionaire August Belmont.

4 Among rich Americans perhaps
none is so fond of being photographed
as August Belmont, James R. Keene
being a close second. One New York
photographer, whose patrons are most
ly wealthy men, has made thousands
of negatives for Mr.. Belmont in the
last few years. One of the largest
single orders for prints from old mega
tives ever received by this photog-
rapher came from Mr.. Belmont himself
soon after the death Of his wife. 1t
included a good print from every mega
tive in which Mrs. Belmont appeared.
The photographer never guessed how
many photographs he had taken for
Belmont till then; he found that they
numbered nearly thousand.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
SET THEM ON EACH OTHER.
ScIIlgeeent Callers Fooled by Quick
Wittcd Newspaper Man.

Representative Brownlow of Ten
uessee tells that once he was running
2 country paper during campaign
times and was printing fighting"
language every week. One day, just
after the paper was out, a big man,
armed with a club, walked into the
sanctum and fiercely inquired if the
editor was in. The frightened Brown
low had wit enough to answer that he
was not, but that he would go out
and hunt him up. He started for the
street and at the foot of the stairs
met another irate fellow, who asked:
viii | find the editor of this dirty
sheet upstairs?" Yes" said Brown
low. he's up there at his desk just
itching for fight" The second man
went up and Brownlow disappeared.
Which whipped the other is not re-
lakeland Brownlow didn't go back
during the day to find out.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
Women and the STAGE.

The year 1860 marks the entrance
of woman upon the stage. At about
the same time movable scenery was
introduced and music and dancing
followed, Women had been prohibit
ed from appearing on the stage, per-
haps because the female parts were
not of a character for feminine pres
entation. At that time the standards
of the theater were low, due to the
era of license which the restoration
of Charles II inaugurated
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
Consul IL Robbed.

Paris, Aug. 12.-Consul General
Gowder, on arriving at the American
consulate found that his private desk
had been forced, the woodwork badly
smashed, petty cash and postage
stamps amounting to several hundred
francs distracted and his papers ran
sacked.
The big safe of the consulate bore
conspicuous traces of unskillful at
tempts to force it open. The safe con-
tains large sum in cash and import
ant documents. The police are max
ing the fullest investigation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
ATTEMPT AT TRAIN wREcKINe.
Wyoming Station Agent Shot When
He Changed the Lights.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 10.-An at
tempt as made to wreck the Atlantic
Express on the Union Pacific railroad
near Ahsay station, between Rock
Springs and Green river.
John Utley, station agent at Ahsay
noticing the lights of the switch were
turned the wrong way, started to fix
them when he was fired at from the
dark and wounded in the arm. Ut
ley fell to the ground and the
would-be train wreckers fed. Utley
managed to get to the station and
called up wilkins, the next station
west. The Atlantic Express was
tagged there and the wreck and prob
able hold-up were thus prevented.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
Church and School for Indians

Mother Katherine Drexel of Phila-
delphia, founder and head Of the Or
der Of the Blessed Sacrament. com
posed Of nuns who devote their lives
to the uplifting Of the Indian and ne
gro. has offered 100000 Of her own
private fortune with which to build
a church and school for the Indians
of the winnebago, Neb., reservation.
The only condition is that the Indians
consent. and this Father Schell Of
Homer, Neb.. has obtained.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19
JOY MIXED WITH FEAR.
St. Petersburg Rejoices But Is Also
Solemn.

st. Petersburg, Aug. list. Peters
burg is divided between rejoicing
over the birth of an heir to the throne
and anxiety as to the fate of the Port
Arthur squadron. AS has happened
on several occasions since the war
began fete day at the capital coin
cides with an important development
at the front and national thanks
giving is tempered with solemnity.
A day marked by the display of
flags, the firing of salutes, the holding
of religious services and the extend
ing of official congratulations, as fol-
lowed by a night of brilliant illumn-
atoms. Garlands and lamps were
strung across almost every house
front, while from many of the larger
buildings flashed the Russian arms,
the imperial monogram and other
devices picked out in electric globes.
Early tens of thousands of tapers
glimmered before the affairs of st.
Petersburg's many shrines. In chap,
els and cathedraIs every where there
ing-from the imperial chapel of the
Peterhoff palace to the humble lamp
lit shrines of the streets, where the
hurrying pedestrians, laborers and
droskey drivers waited to cross them
selves. The street crowds were, how
ever, much quieter than usual on a
popular rejoicing over the
event at the Alexandria Villa could
no dispel the anxiety which prevail
ed regarding the fate of the squad
ron on which so much depends.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-08-19

evening falls. The best scenic. rail
road yet devised affords several fine
glimpses of the Alps and there is a
very graphic exposition of the Ober-
ammergau passion play in the little
church. The Cliff Dwellers' conces-
sion also looks very realistic at night
fall 1t is elaborate in arrangement
ard the counting, snake and other
dances by the Southwestern Indians
make it another of the Pike shows
which should be taken in by all. In
Seville there is an amusing marionette
theater and some genuine Spanish
dancing. For the rest the Pike offers