davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
MAYOR HARRISON
NOW UNDER BOND
Held Responsible for IrO-
quOis Horror.
ACTION OF JURY UNFAIR"
Chicago Executive Says Man With 500
Heads Could Not Handle De-
tails of Great City.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-The rounding
up Of the men named by the coroner's
jury as being responsible for the Iro-
quois Theater horror began at an early
hour this morning. when warrants were
placed in the hands OF deputies to
serve.
A deputy started at $50 O clock for the
residence of Mayor Harrison. and half
an hour later that executive was Off
cially informed that he was wanted"
He was not placed under actual arrest.
He said he would be down town at 10
O'Clock to give security for his appear
ance
VIII j. Davis. manager of the theater.
was arrested at his home by two detec-
tives at 9 O'Clock, and brought to the
city hall.
Two Locked Up.
James +. Cummings. stage carpenter,
and William McMullen. who operated
the flood light, were placed in custody
at an early hour, taken to central po-
lice station and locked up. At 10 o'clock
the officers proceeded TO the building
department TO serve Building Commits
sioner Williams and Inspector Laughlin
with notices.
Mayor Harrison, accompanied by his
brother, William Preston Harrison, and
his brother-in-law, Heaton Owsley, ap-
peared before Judge Walker at 1920
o clock, and bonds in 5000 were signed
for his appearance. BY agreement be-
tween Judge Walker and the States at
torney, that sum was furnished by Fire
Marshal Musham, VIII J. Davis, and
Building Commissioner Williams.
In the cases Of Stage Carpenter Cum
mings. Inspectors Laugh in, McMullen,
and Fireman Salters. bonds were placed
at 5000 each.
Harrison PeTturbed.
Mayor Harrison appeared TO be per-
tUrbed and haggard. Unomcially he de-
clared that the action of the coroner's
jury was unfair and unwarranted.
"A man with 500 heads could not
handle the details Of great city like
Chicago" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTTCE-F. w Hartwell Is
hereb; notified that his trunk and con-
tents will be sold at public auction Il
cover bill. FEBRUARY 10. 1904. unless
reclaimed before. HOTEL OXFORD.
jas, feb2.9.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Rosslyn
Brick Company will be held at the New
RammeI Hotel North Royal Street
A exaIrdria. Va. at O'CLOCK p. NJ,
FEBRUARY 1. 1904.
E. r. HAIGHT. Secretary.
JAZZ. 2,24.2e.2s.9 30
SPECIAL NOTICE-To whom it con
Germs All goods belonging to Mrs. Mary
Miller will be sold at auction, JANU-
AIRY 80 I904-W. F. REAMER. ja26-5t
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, January - 1904
The annual meeting of the shaNhold-
ers of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany for the election OF directors and for
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. VIII be held
at the office of the company 413 Tenth
Street northwest MONDAY FEBRU-
AIRY l. 1904, at u O'CLOCK NJ. The
polls will be open from II o'clock noon
TO ! O'Clock p. m. WILLIAM 3. ORME,
Secretary. 5a15-14t, eXSu
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
KOREAN TREATY
MAY Bind US.
This Country Pledged to Use
Good Offices.
WAS SIGNED IN YEAR 1882
Europe Curious to Know to What Ex-
tent Government Would Deem
Itself Obligated.

The United States may be required to
enforce the terms OF its treaty with
Korea in which the two Countries pledge
themselves to use their good Offices in
preventing oppression.
Europe would like to know to what ex-
tent this nation deems itself obligated
by the treaty, and thoughtful citizens
Of the United States are anxious to know
what Interpretation the State Depart
ment will make of the treaty in case
war breaks out in the Far East.
Text of Treaty.
The section of the treaty in which the
United States is pledged to look after
korca's interests is as follows:
There shall be perpetual peace and
friendship between the President Of the
United States and the King of Korea,
and the citizens and subjects of their
respective governments. II other pow
ers deal unjustly or oppressively with
either government the other will exert
irs good cfIices, on being informed of
the case. to bring about an amicabIe
arrangement. thus showing its friendly
feelings"
The Korean treaty was ratified IN
1872. Just before the outbreak of the
war DtlWteu Japan ana C.llna Korea
called the attention of the United States
to this treaty obligation. The State De-
partment reminded Japan OF the Korean
treaty. and received a reply which in
dictated clearly that Japan would be
very glad to have the United States
mind its. own business.
Position of This Country.
Any attempt on the part of the United
States to interfere in the Eastern broiI
I'm case Of war at this time would doubt
less result in the same manner. II has
been made clear by the powers inter-
ested in the quarrel that Intervention IS
not desired. The State Department has
been given every opportunity to learn
how Japan and Russia feel about the
prospective war. and IL is unlikely that
this country viii do anything which
might drag IL into the tight.
The fact that Korea is sending new
minister to the United States, who Will
be better able 10 look after its interests
in case of war. makes it certain that the
United States will again have its atten-
ton brought to the pledge made IN the
Korean treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
Credit and Easiest Payments IN the CIJ
The Hub Furniture Co.,
s. E Cor. Tin and Sis. NM.
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUcTIoNEER-

Executors and Trustees
Sale Of Valuable Improved
Real Estate; Large Three
story and Basement Brick
Dwelling, with Side Lot,
No. 224 Second ST S. E; 3
Two story Frame Houses,
Nos. 212, 214, ana 2l6 O
st. S. E.; Two story Brick
House, No. 641 Second st.
N. E; Two story 1O-room
Brick House, No. Ia AZ
Street N. W.; Three story
Brick House, No. 312 Third
Street N. W.; Two-story
Brick House, No. 1892
Twentieth Street N. W.;
Two-story and Basement
Brick House, No. l712
Tenth Street N. W.
the District Of Columbia, the undersigned execll-
tor and trustee will sell by public auction. In
front Of the respective premises the following
described real estate, situate in The city OF
Washington District Of Columbia, 70 wit:
ON TUESDAY. THE SECOND DAY or FT.B-
RUARN, A: ID, 1904. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. n.
and basement brick dwelling No 90 ID streer
Sc, with large side lot
ON THE SANE DAY, AT FIFTEEN MINUTES
FASt FOIR O'CLOCK p NJ, lot 3 square 752,
improved by three 2-story frame houses No. pa.
9l4, and 2lG street sc.
on THE SANE DAY, AT FORTY--IvE Mn
UTES FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, sublot 6A
square 75S. improved by 2-story brick housa,
No. Gal 2d street ne.
on WEDNESDAY. TIE THIRD DAY or
EESaUAR4+ A. d. 1904, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
r. NJ. south half Of lot 81. reservation 'sB,"
improved by 2-story, 1o-rcOm brick dwelling,
No. 1l4 AZ street NV, with large side yard.
on THE SANE DAY, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ. north half Of lot % square 5SA
improved by s-story brick house. No. SI2 81
street NV.
on THURSDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1904, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
P. NJ. sublot %. sGNare %, improved ny q
s-story brick house. No. 1892 goth stree. Nv.
O'CLOCK p NJ, sublo6 3. square Ss5, inn roved
by 2-stoTy and basement brick dwelling. No.
lTl2 10th street NV. together with all the
improvements. rights. etc.
Terms 81 sale; On each parcel one-third cash,
the balance IN one ID and two CD years, with
Interest from the day Of sale. at 90 per annum.
payable semi-annuslly, secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold. all cash, at the option
on the purchaser or purchasers. 4 deposit Of
sSOO on each house required az tima Of sale. u
terms OF sale are not complied witt in Is dam
from day or sale, the executor and trustee
serves the right &c resell the property at tho
FISK and cost OF the 9efaulting purchaser
purchasers, after five days advertisement Of sucn
resale OF sale in some newspaper published IN
Washington, ID. c. All conyeyancing, record
ing, etc. at purchasers cost.
THOMAS X. MARTIN.
Executor anu Trustee.
BRANDENBURG B BRANDENBURG.
JAZZ, d&ds Attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

The WATCH or epCK need repairing,
tH be done beslher Uncle sam 1
finest clocks are rekrei nv ne C1ean
ing, 81. Mainsprinasl
g. BUTTERFLY, S &soS Ss5; wv -: =,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
NEW NAVAL BASE
At SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee Approves Project.
QUARANTINE STATION ALSO
Old Naval Reservation to Become De-
tention Camp in Lieu of Present
Treasury Holdings.

The Senate Naval Affairs Committee
held meeting today. presided over by
Senator Hale. and disposed of a large
amount Of accumulated business
A favorable report was ordered on
Senate bill 36O7. making an appropria-
tion for the removal OF the quarantine
station at San Diego, Cal, and for the
requirement OF a new Cite. Senator Per-
kins later presented the report in the
Senate.
A General Transfer.
It provides that of the land on Point
Iona now owned by the United States
and used as a naval reservation. a strip
300 feet wide, fronting on San Diego
Bay. and extending 500 feet west is to
be transferred to the Treasury Depart
ment, for use as quarantine station.
subject 60 the right Of way for the mill
tary road through IL.
The Secretary of the Treasury is au-
thorized to acquire a strip OF submerged
land between Portuguese Channel and
the main channel in San Diego Bay.
seven hundred feet wide, north Of the
present quarantine station, and in front
of the north end of the reservation, for
the purpose of constructing wharves,
detention buildings. etc. on piling. and
to be considered part Of the new site for
the quarantine station.
For Coaling Station.
All of tie land now occupied as a
quarantine station. according to the
Poole map of the Pueblo lands of the
city OF San Diego. together with the land
lying north and west Of these blocks.
which was transferred from the Navy
u the Treasury Department in 1902. and
containing six and one-half acres. TO be
transferred back TO the Navy Depart
nent for use as a coaling station, upon
the completion Of the new quarantine
station The bill is approved by the
Navy Department
A large number Of individual bills be-
fore the committee were referred TO
members for report as subcommittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

De- Of empty houses do not embarrass
NOWS the Real Estate Dealer who uses
The Times Want Columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

Goth WITHOUT PLATES. No ex-
OOsth tractings ne pam. Look, feel
act and last long than natural teeth. Shrllns-
En- fsces made nonal- Painless FILLING. DR.. J.
l. WILSON. l2OS' ST. nv. Phone Main-4ls6N
de30-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
Vendors Stands.

Mr.. Gallinger introduced in the Sen
ate today bills for the extension of W
Street north. between North Capitol and
First Streets west, and for the extern
sion of Albemarle Street
The last bill is the same as introduced
in the House two weeks ago by Mr.
Sims. of Tennessee. Both bills were re-
ferred 20 the District Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-13
MOSAIC WORK.
How Paintings Are Reproduced In
the Little ColOred Squares.

How Paintings Are Reproduced In
the Little Colored sQ~ares.
In order to reproduce painting in
mosaic the artists or artisans take
a fiat sheet of iron Of the same size as
the painting surrounded by border
about an inch high. This receptacle is
then filled with plaster so as to obtain
a perfectly fiat surface. On this the
outlines Of the figures are drawn. The
plaster is then cut up into small
squares. which are to be removed and
gradually replaced by as many small
SQUARES Of mosaic of the same size
In the holes left empty when the plas-
ter is taken away new plaster made
OF travertine dust, lime and hnseed
Oil is poured.
After three days this new plaster
acquires the necessary consistency, and
in this the artist sticks the little col
ored squares. When all the surface
of the plaster is covered with these
colored pieces Of mosaic the whole Is
washed with sand and water until IL
becomes quite smooth. The colored
pieces are made of mixtures OF DIFF
ferent minerals, like arsenic. lead.
glass. etc. These minerals are placed
in an oven, and the different colors
are obtained by the different degrees
Of heat, and as many as 2S.OeU various
colors can be obtained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-13

mandery No. Is, proceed to the Grand
opera house.
$50 a. m-Opening of the grand
lodge. Brief addresses Of welcome and
responses will be made. These exer-
cises bei.l-- OF a Public nature, they are
open to invited guests. Upon their con-
clusion all except Master Masons Will
retire and after opening ceremonies the
the grand masters address will be de-
livered.
9 n. m.-Reports of grand treasurer,
grand secretary. grand librarian, trus-
tees of grand charity fund and trus-
tees of the grand lodge.
Evening-It is the intention of the
Masons of Sioux City to tender to the
grand lodge and visiting Masons en-
tertainment Of some character at Riv-
erside park notice of which will be
given by the brethren Of Sioux City at
a later day.
The further sessions of the grand
lodge will follow the usual course, be-
ing governed largely by the business
to come up for discussion and dispo-
sition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-13
SLAY THE ARMENIANS
Turkish Troops Have Practically Ex.
terminated the Armenians in the
Mountainous Districts Of Sassoun.

Yaris, May 13.---An official dispatch
to the foreign Office from CONSTANT
nople. confirms the report that Turk :
ish troops have burned villages thru
out the Sa,ssoun district of Armenia.
killing the inhabitants. The French
ambassador has Joined with the Rus
sian and British ambassadors in send ;
ing consuls to Erzeroum in hopes of
limiting the, destruction and bloodshed.
However. official advices, altho brief;
indicate the work of exterminating
Armenians occupying the mountainous
district of Sassoun is practically ac-
complished.
The Turkish methods appear to have
been much the same as those adopted
during the Armenian nassacres. Of
ficial reports do not give exact details
as 10 the number of towns burned and
Beople killed, but they show the action
OF the Turks has betn sweeping. French
authorities We're advised some time ago
Turkey was taking advantage of the
Russians reoccupation in the far east
and intended to adopt decisive course
toward the rebellious Armenians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-13
WARE HAS RESIGNED.
Pension Commissioner Wants to Go
Back to Kansas Wheat Fields.

Pension Commissioner Wants to Go
Back to Kansas Wheat Fields.
Chicago, May ia Washington
special to the Tribune says: Eugene
f. Ware. commissioner of pensions. has
handed his resignation 10 President
Roosevelt, to take effect at the pleasure
of the latter. The resignation has
been in the hands of the president for
some time but he has urged the poet
lawyer to remain at his post for
while longer as there Is no desire to
select a new commissioner during the
national campaign, and 1t is probable
Mr.. Ware Will remain at the head of
the pension office until after election,
For months rumors have been cur
rent to the effect that Mr.. Ware desired
to lay aside the cares of office, and the
president knew Mr. Wares wishes a
long time before the formal resiigna-
ton was placed in his hands. The
commissioner declines to disclose his
reasons for wishing to return to Kan
sas. but 1t has been evident for some
time that his official berth had not been
entirely to his liking. He has clashed
several times with his superior, Secre-
tary Hitchcock, who has overruled
several opinions OF the commissioner
and has ordered the reversal OF some Of
his official acts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-13
THE SECOND JAP ARMY.
Left Chinampho May on Transports
Numbered 10000 Mon.

S9~SS
Seoul, May 13.-[Via Shanghai =
The second Japanese army. numbering
10000 men, left Chinampo on eighty
three transports May 4, the soldiers
teing crowded on board the vessels liz
the closest manner, one ship having
$500 men on beard. So closely We're
they packed between the decks that
exercise was impossible and very little
air obtainable. but in spite of these
discomforts there was no grumbling.
Every precaution WAS taken to pre-
vent news of the departure Of the
army from leaking out. The residents
OF Chinampo were strictly disciplined
and no one allowed to enter or leave
the town. Three Americans, however.
succeeded in escaping from Chinampo
on board junk. Twelve days later
they reached Chemulpo.
The japanese. will probobly COM
pel the emperor of Korea to resume
his residence at Kauvei, the place
from which he fed after the fire OF
April IA. This would make the Jap
anese influence over the emperor SUI
preme.
The Japanese, merchants. soldiers
and coolies are becoming arrogant, thc
Koreans subordinated and hapless.
The Japanese have established nave.
base at Port Lazaref on the bay
short distance north of Gensan. Ths
entrance to the Port of Lazaref is de
Tended by mines. The Russian squad
ron at Vladivo,stok is practically bot
tied up by the Japanese fleet. TIL.
japanese scouting vessels are watcn-
ing the harbor. It Is asserted here tina.
only one division of the second Jap
anese army is landed on Lao Tung
peninsula. and that the rest OF this
s.l4r,- viii so ashore at TAXI Shan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-13
Other Details.

Other details of the procrama ton are
as follows:
All persons are especially admonisF,-
ed that under the said act of congress,
approved April %, 1904, It is provided
that no person shall be permitted to
settle upon, occupy or enter any of said
ceded lands, except in the manner pre-
scribed in this proclamation until after
the expiration Of sixty days from the
time when same are opensd TO setfle-
ment and entey. After the expiration
of said period of sixty days. but not be-
fore and under expiration OF three
months after same shall have been op-
ened for settlement and entry as here
in -before prescribed, any of said land
remaining undisposed of may be settled
upon, occupied and entered under th
general provisions of the homestead
and townsite laws of the United Stat
8es in a like manner as IL the manner af-
fectng such settlement, occupancy ana
entry had not been prescribed herein,
in obedience to the law, subject, how
ever, to payment of $4 per acre for land
entered in the manner and time reQuir-
ed by said action as above mentioned.
After the expiration OF three months
and not before and until the expiration
of six months after same shall have
been opened for settlement and entry,
as aforesaid, any OF said dands remain
ing undisposed of may also be settled
upon. occupied and entered under thS
general provisions of same laws and
in the same manner. subj1et however
to payment of SO per acre for land en&
tered in the manner and at the times
required by the same act OF congress.
After the expiration OF SIX months
and not before, after the same shall
have been opened for settlement ana
entry. as aforesaid, any of said lands
remaining untiisposed OF may also be
settled upon and occupied and netered
under the general provisions OF the
same laws and In the same manner sub@
ject, however. to payment of two dol.
lars and fifty cents per acre for land
entered In the manner and at the timS
required by same act of congress- and
after the expiration of four years from
the taking of effect OF this act, and not
before any of said lands remaining un-
disposed of for cash under rules and
regulations to be prescribed be the Sec
retary of the interior, not more than
six houndred and forty acres to any one
purchaser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-13
President Signs Proclamation
Opening the Reservation In
South Dakota Settlement
REGISTRATION TO BEGIN JULY 5
The Drawing Will Take Place at
chamberIin on July % Under Super
vision Of Committee Of Three
Entries Will Be Received at Bono.
steel Aug. to Sept. 10.

Washington, May 13-The president
Rosebud Indian reservation to settle
ment. The reservation contains 4l6,00V
acres to be opened on Aug. 8.
The lands will be selected by lot and
drawing will be established for that
purpose, There are almost 400, 1000 acres
of ceded land and some of it is very
fertile. Much interest has been mani-
tested onsthe part of would-be settlers
and Commissioner Richards, OF the
general land office, said he had received
no less than a thousand letters OF in-
quiry concerning the opening. For the
purpose of greater convenience to en-
trymen the land Office at Chamberiin
will be temporarily removed to Bones
steel, which is only four miles from
the reservation. Entries at Bonesteel
will continue from Aug. to Sept. 10.
and afterward be continued at Cham
berlin.
Opportunities to register for the
drawing will be afforded at Chamber
lin, Bonesteel, Yankton and Fairfax.
and registration will begin on July S.
next, and close on July 23 The draw
ing will take place at Chamberlin on
July % under the supervision OF a.
committee OF three men.
The uniform price OF the lands DUR
ing the first three months of the OPEN
ing will be $4 per acre. and the choice
of selections will be regulated by the
drawing. The proclamation provides
that the lands shall be entered under
the general provisions Of the hoane-
stead and townsite laws and all en-
tries under the homeafead law are to
be made in person except in cases az
ex solGiers anti e1-.sailors. who may
employ an agent. Entries under the
homestead law will be permitted at the
rate OF 100 per day from the day; ~
opening. Persons desiring to establish
q townsite on the reservation will 81
permitted to make application at am
time before the opening. Their appli-
cations are to be passed upon by the
commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-13

large, selected by the state convention
and is empowered to fill all vacancies
that may occur in nominations made
at this convention.
Nominations.
A resolution was adopted providing
that candidates be placed in nomina-
tion without speeches and forbidding
change of votes during or after roll call.
The following candidates We're placed
in nomination for governor:
Frank O. Lowden.
Charles S. Denen.
Howland j. Hamlin.
Vespasian Warner.
Richard Yates.
l.. Y. Sherman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-13
Big BOND ISSUE.
Russia viii Ask for Subscriptions TO
Amount of $16o, 1000, 900.

st. Petersburg. May 1s.-The Official
Messenger this morning gazettes a
ukase from the emperor and notice
from the minister of finance with re-
gard to the issuance OF bonds of the
nominal value of s160,000,000 to run
five years from May IA, bearing .cter-
est at per cent, to be paid semi-annu-
ally. The bonds are to be of the de-
nominations Of 500. and $1,000 are to
be issued thru the banks of Paris and
the Netherlands, credit Lyonnais and
Hottinger & Co. at Paris. If further
loans are 1oated before the bonds ma
ture 1t Is stated the holders of these
bonds will be given preference of
subscription in such loans