davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-15

ling their dogs and guns along to
enjoy some of the delights Of hunt
ing, while looking at the country.
These gentlemen are wealthy and
prominent citizen of their respec-
tive places, and come down with a
view of purchasing large tracts of
land. They will spend several days
here in making thorough inves-
litigation of this section; and THE
HERALD hopes. to report within the
next few days that they have found
something to suit, and have mate
rally identified themselves with
this section.
The Schubert Symphony COM
pany is due to give an enternain-
ment at the opera. house tonight.
This concern needs no introduc-
ton to people of the south, and we
bespeak for them a large audience
tonight. As has been stated be-
fore part of the proceeds will be
given to the public school library,
and this object should not be over
looked. The sale of seats has been
very gratifying and THE HERALD
hopes the company will be greeted
by full house. The doors will
be open at 7:30.
In conversation this morning
]. P. Silver, manager of the Yoa-
kun syndicate work above Browns
vile, Herald representative was
informed the forces were still cut
ting brush. Work has not yet
commenced on the canal, but Mr..
Silver says the next 80 days will |
probably see active operations
under way. When once started
the canal will be pushed as rapidly !
as possible. About ten miles of |
main canal will be constructed at /
present and more will be added as
necessity demands.
Among yesterdays arrivals in
Brownsville THE HERALD is pleas
ed to note w. o. Silvers, of Jack |
son, Michigan, who comes down |
to view the promised land at
short range, and if he can
secure a suitable tract of land, |
will become identified with our
people in a substantial way.
The gentleman was pleasant
caller at this Office and tells us heI
wants land suitable for cotton,
truck, etc and we take pleasure
in saying that is the kind he will |
find here. He will spend several
days here looking over the country.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-15
HUYLERS
CANDIES

There's no end to the
from tissue and crepe
to make quite a few
you begin now. "
Our stock is complete
made and the papers
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-15
TISSUE AND CREPE
PAPERS
PURE FRUIT
TABLETS

fancy things yoR can make
papers. You all have time
handsome gifts for Xmas if
Y " " " "
with all the beautiful tints
are of the best quality. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
Russian and Japanese En-
Voys Reach New York.
Hearty Greetings All Along the
Route and on Arrival.
KiueU EIatsd With It's Distinction..-Sum.
mer Quiet Falls on Portsmouth.

Boston, Sept. 6.-Both the Russian
and Japanese plenipotentaries. together
with the members Of the Russian and
Japanese missions left Boston. today.
in special trains. bound for New York.
Crowds of people had assembled at
the South station and as the train
passed out that bearing the Russian
about l o'clock and that of the Japan
csc about 3 o'clock. enthusiastic demon
strations occurred. NJ. White responded
to tie cheers by appearing on the rear
platform and making a brief speech
through NJ. Rojestvensky.
Baron Komura with several members
Of tile Japanese mission visited Har-
ward University during the day and
was. entertained at luncheon at the
Colonial Club in Cambridge. At the
railroad station, the Japanese departed
amidst the cheers from the Americans
present and chorus Of "banZaf' from
a large body of their fellow country
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
Probably Final Word from
Commander Peary
Before Return From Peri|ous
Quest Of the Pole.
Reports Grew Well and Everything Favorable
At Etah, North Greenland.

New York. Sept. 6.-What is believed.
Robert F.. Peary before his return from
to reach the North Pole was received.
today. by Herbert l.. Bridgman of
Brooklyn, secretary Oft the Feary Arctic
Club The message follows:
"Etah, North Greenland, Aug. 16,
1905:
Cape York was reached Aug. I, IL
udys from Sydney. The voyage was I'M
usually favorable. No ICE anywhere.
Natives and dogs were secured and
joined the Erik at North Star Bay, Aug.
9. Transferred to Erik and Roosevelt
proceeded to Etah Immediately to over
haul machinery AMI prepare for ice
fighting. The Erik visited all the set
Elements, securing natives. dogs ana
walrus, joining the Roosevelt at Etah
Aug. 10.
Natives are i'm prosperous condition.
plenty of meat. abundance of dogs and
located this season deeper in Melville
BAY and Inglefeld Gulf than for years
Roosevelt overhauled machinery, filled
with coal and leaves Etah for the
north with % Eskimo men and 200 dogs,
Aug. 16.
Ice extends from Littleiield Island to
Cape Isabella but apparently is not
heavy. This may make the establish
1nent of a base at Cape Sabine difficult
No ice was seen south of Littlefield
Island. All well on board"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
Word Of Japanese People
On the Peace Treaty.
RIoting at Toxic, with Two
Killed and 500 Injured.
The People Greatly Dissatisfied With Peace
Terms and Vigorously Protest.

Toxic Sept. 6.-10 A. M-Rioting
broke out here, Tuesday night, in con-
nection with the dissatisfaction over
the results of the peace settlement.
There were several clashes with the
police and it is estimated that two were
killed and 500 were wounded. The riot
ing ceased at midnight. Police stations
were the only property destroyed.
Toxic, Sept. 5.-Delayed in trans
mission).-T first turbulence attend
ant upon the popular anger over the
terms Of peace arranged with Russia
took place, today. A mass meeting to
protest against the action Of the gov
eminent was called to take place at
Hibiya park, but the metropolitan po-
lice closed the gates and attempted to
prevent the assemblage of the people.
The municipality protested against the
action of the police and finally the
gates were thrown open and large
crowd gathered and voted in favor Of
resolutions declaring the nation humil-
lated and denouncing the terms upon
which the treaty of peace was ar
ranged. The crowd was serious in it's
conduct, rather than angry, and the
police handled it discretely. The gath
ering eventually dispersed in an or
derry manner.
Later on, however, a crowd attempt
ed to hold a meeting in the Shintomi
theatre, and the police dispersed it. y
portion of the crowd then proceeded to
the office of the Kokunin Shinbun, the
favorite organ, and began looting.
Three employees of the paper armed
with swords appeared at the door of
the building and checked the attack
and the police again dispersed the
crowd.
1t was thought that the trouble had
passed when suddenly portion of the
crowd made rush at the building.
hurled stones and damaged some of the
machinery Several persons were injur-
ed during the attack but the police
eventually cleared the streets of the
crowd and arrested a number of the
rioters. The disorder is not general,
and the situation is not serious.
Similar meetings have been held at
Osaka and Nasoya. which in round
terms denounced the government and
asked then to resign.
General sentiment throughout the
country seems to favor reactionary
measures. but it appears clear that the
majority Of the people will eventually
accept the result of the peace confer
ence however disappointing it may be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. GA tropical dis
turbance appears to be approaching
Barbadoes from the southeast. Pres
sure continues high i'm the inner val
leys and low over New England and
west Texas. Light showers are re-
ported from New England and points
in the West. The temperature changes
rave been generally unimportant. Cool
weather continues in the Mississippi
valley and thence east to the Atlantic.
Fair weather is indicated for Thurs
day and Friday in the Eastern section.
The winds along the New England
coast will be fresh. northwest; middle
Atlantic coast. fresh, west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
AT NEW YORK.
Thousands Welcome the Envoys-
Plans for Entertainment.

New York, Sept 6.-Thousands Of
people greeted the Russian peace en-
voys when they arrived at the Grand
Central station at 5.35 P. NJ, on a
special train from Boston. There was
a great demonstration when they left
the train and hurried to the st. Regis
hotel where they will remain while in
this city. M. Witte, accompanied by
Baron de Rosen, walked from the train
to the waiting carriage and it was only
through great efforts on the part of the
police and secret service men that a
passage way was cleared. Both ENJOYS
smiled and lifted their hats continual
ly- at the cheers Of the crowd.
The ENJOYS were readily recognized
and men and women pushed their way
toward the m. The crowd became so
great that the party was brought to
standstill and everyone wanted to
shake hands with the two men. Both
grasped many hands as they slowly
made their way to the sidewalk.
The Russian plenipotentiaries and
the members of their party will be
lavishly entertained while in this city.
The first of a series of functions i'm
their honor will be given. tomorrow
Club by Colonel George Harvey The
list of speakers has not yet been COM
pleted but, in addition to the guests of
honor, it will include Secretary of
State Elihu Root. General Horace Por-
ter. President Arthur T. Hadley of
Yale University, DR.. Lyman Abbott.
and Chief Judge Morgan J. O'Brien Of
the state supreme court.
The Japanese ENJOYS arrived. to-
night. at o'clock, on a special train
from Boston. Baron Kaneko, Japan's
confidential representative, with his
secretaries and two score of Japanese
students were at the station to greet
the ENJOYS. Another great crowd was
on hand to cheer the returning pleni-
potentiaries and secret service men,
detectives from headquarters and a
make a way for the Japanese party.
Baron komura walked alone. fol-
lowed closely by Mr.. Takahira. The
party took five carriages and amid
cheering were hurried away to the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The Russian ENJOYS passed the even
ing at the St. Regis, M. White, ia
tisued by the journey. retiring early.
Saturday, NJ. WHITE and Baron de Ros-
en- will lunch with the President at
Oyster Bay. 1t is said M. White may
make flying trip to Washington. Sum
day. as he is especially anxious to see
the capital. Tuesday. M. White and his
party sail for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
State Makes Strong Case
Against the Man.
Murdered Woman's Daughter
and Sister On the Stand.
Keyes Much Affected and Shows The Strain
As They Testify.

Bangor. Me. Sept. 6-(SpeciaD.--
From the spectators point of view the
second day of the trial of Elmer L..
Reyes for the alleged murder of his
wife Isabelle N. Reyes was much more
interesting than was Tuesday, the first
Gay. Many of the jurors who had been
on the special panel were not present,
Wednesday, therefore there was much
more roora for the crowd of curious
people who collected and who nearly
filled the large court room before the
morning session of court came to or
der There was a large crowd present.
however. and there was by no means
any room to spare.
Reyes. the respondent. maintained
his composure but he did not look as
well as he did at the Tuesday session.
The lines on his face showed up a lit
tie more clearly and he bore all the
ear marks of a man who had passed
a sleepiess night. Neither did ne look
over the room he did yesterday but
for the greater part of the time his
gaze was riveted to the floor in front
Of him. He appeared. however. to take
great interest in everything that was
said ard at times he almost fiercely
watched his attorneys. Although it is
not generally known here in Bangor
Reyes at che time had serious inten-
tions of becoming a lawyer and in
fact he studied for several years with
this object in view.
He is therefore not entirely unac-
quaintcd with the procedures of 4
court room. When Judge Stearns was
cross questioning some of the States
witnesses, today. he frequently offered
suggestions and it looked as if these
suggestions were carried out on sew
eral occasions. lkeyes is undenyably
bright man and as far as he is able
he will assist his attorneys in making
fierce fight for his liberty. That it
will be fight to the last ditch was
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
Thirty-one New Cases and Four
Deaths at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-The yellow
fever report to p. NJ. follows:
New cases, today, 81; total to date,
2142.
Deaths. today. 4; total to date. 29S.
New foci. 6.
Cases under treatment. 317.
Cases discharged. 1927.
There was no special feature in the
fever situation. today, beyond the small
number of cases reported and the few
deaths.
were the following:
st. Mary parish, Patterson. IL cases:
Amelia. 6 new cases; Tallulah, q
cases in all: Lake Providence, 8 cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
AT SEA GRIT RANGES,
New Jersey Marksmen Have Large
Share of Wednesdays Honors.

Sea Girt. N. j., Sept. 6.-The VIM
niedon cup match in the National Rifle
Association tournament was won. this
afternoon. by First Lieutenant w. A.
Tewes of the LIST New Jersey Infantry.
His score was 81 out of a possible 100.
The interstate regimental match was
won by the team from the list New Jer-
sey Infantry. The score was SIG out Of
possible 600. The team Of the I'd New
Jersey Infantry had second place with
a total of 511. The trophy has been won
three years in succession by the list
New Jersey, which will now retain it
IN accordance with the conditions of
the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Made by piehton on Charge Of Assault.
With Intent to Kill.

Boothbay Harbor. Me-. Sept. g.
Theodore Dighton. charged with as
sault with intent to kill upon ]. Frank
lin Rich. Aug. %. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in court here. today.
He was held in $1,000 bonds for appear
ance at the October term of the supe-
rior court. Bail was furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
SADIE MAC WAS INSURED
For $4,000 and Had, As q 3-Year. Old
Earned About $4,000.

Hartford, CT. Sept. 6.-Among rae
ing men, today, the opinion was gen.
eral that the tedious scoring which pre-
coded the first heat Of the Charter Oak
event was partly responsible for the
death of Sadie Mac. Her driver. Harry
Stinson. was inclined to attribute the
trouble in part to this. though he said
he had not noticed anything seriously
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
AT NASHUA, N. n.
Two Races Completed and Two More
Go Over Unfinished.

Nashua, N. H.. Sept. 6.-Of the four
harness events at the Nashua fair. to-
day, two came over from yesterday,
while two others were left uncomplete1.
In the FL trot. Written Wilkes. the
favorite was obliged to go two extra
heats before capturing the race. four
heats having been run off yesterday.
The 216 pace, which also came over
with four heats, went to Corona.
III the 2.2O pace. Nettie Bell. the
favorite. was not a factor until the
fourth heat, when the mare finished
second after which the race went over.
Ben Como. the picked horse in the 2.12
pace, won two heats in fine shape, but
in the next two Ray Del Diablo finishe!
strong in the lead. Darkness then stop
ped the sport. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
Aooed to List in the Family Of Madame
Witte.

.. petersburg. Sept. GA sensation
has been caused at Mosco bv tha sn;-
cue ol Madame Whites nephew. NJ.
hno.'hsky' who shot a girl through the
neart ana then turned :he revolver M.
on himself. inflicting a wound from
which ne died after he had been taken
10 hospital Khotirsky was a
volunteer in dragon regiment -Four
OF ms orothers died under somewhat
tragic circumstances. So''e" N"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07

Arthur F. Rowe. aged IS years. one of
the best-known printers in Bath. died
Monday. Mt his home in Bath after an
illness with consumption. Mr. Rowe was
born in Bath. the son of Edward Rowe
and learned the printers trade about Il
years ago Of r. w. Stearns. He was af-
forwards employed by George p. L.arrabee
and later by the Times Co. and n few
years ago established the Rowe Press
which was included with the Columbia
Shoe Polish Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
FEELING OF CHAGRiN
That Japan Is Deprived Of the Fruits
of Her Victory.

Yokohama. Wednesday. Aug. SO.-The
peace terms are not known exactly but
it is rumored that the abandonment Of
the indemnity will cause general pro-
found disappointment There have
been no demonstrations. The people
are quietly awaiting the official an
nouncelnent of the text of the treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Barn Of Ada Williams in Monmouth
Burned, Wednesday.

Monmouth. Me-. Sept. 6.-(SpeciaD.
The barn of Mrs. Ada Williams in
this town was struck by lightning, this
afternoon. and burned. The loss was
about 5000 with no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
Seven New Suspects at New York.

New York. Sept. 6.-Seven persons
of whom two were second cabin pas
sengers and five members of the crew
of the steamer Advance from Colon
were removed to Hoffman Island for
observation today. Their tempera-
lures were suspiciously high and sew
eral of them had been under treatment
on the passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
CONDITIONS ADVERSE.
Word from Far North Says Peary Will
Be Delayed, This Winter.

st. Johns, N. F.. Sept 6-The Peary
expeditions auxiliary steamer returned
here from Cape Sabine. Greenland. last
night reporting that the Arctic ship
board. left Cape Sabine for the North.
Aug. q. The officers of the Erik fear
that the Roosevelt will not get very far
north. this winter conditions in the
northern waters being adverse. Ice foes
are unusually heavy already and much
bad weather has prevailed. On the voy-
age to Greenland the Roosevelt proved
an emincntly satisfactory vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
DIsAPPRovAL IS GENERAL.
Only One Of the Large Toxic Papers
Upholds the Treaty.

Toxic. Sept 1.-(Delayed in trans
mission). The Kokumun is the only
metropolitan daily paper that defends
the terms Of the peace settlement. The
paper declares that the purpose of the
war has been accomplished and says:
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
Mississippi's Daily Record.

jackson, Miss. Sept. 6.-Mississippi's
yellow fever record for the past "a
hours is as follows: Vicksburg. 2
new cases and one death: Gulfport, 2
new cases; Mississippi City. = new
cases; Pennington. one new case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
The Classic Charter Oak
Trot in Fourth Heat.
Worth $4,000 to Winner and
$500 to Zephyr, Second.
Good Racing at Nashua and Taunton.
Firemen's Muster at Latter.

Hartford, CT, Sept. 6.-By winning q
heat. today. Angola captured the
classic Charter Oak trot at Charter Oak
park, before a big throng of spectators.
-Four heats were run, yesterday. Angi-
ola winning the last two. The heat
which decided the race. today, was a
good one until the distance pole was
reached when the Western mare pulled
away from Zephyr, her close rival. The
purse was distributed as follows: An
giola. $4,000: Zephyr. $500; Norman b..
$500. and Glenwood NJ, $1,000.
Sadie Mac. who dropped dead in the
fourth heat, yesterday, was buried, this
afternoon. in the horse graveyard at
the track and it is said that her owner,
Miss Katherine l.. Wilkes, will erect a
tablet at the grave.
In the go trot. today, the Capitol
City event, Albert c. ran in great form
after the first heat. which was won by
Miss-lm-Law. Sister Collette took third
money. Don Carr, the favorite in the
EOS pace, won in three straight heats.
In the second heat. all the drivers were
warned to score by Don Carr or else be
fined $50. In the next attempt to score
every driver was ahead of Don Carr
and Walker, Murphy, Mccarthy. How
ard and De Ryder were fined $50 each
The summaries:
THE CHARTER OAK-2O9 CLASS
TROTTING-3 IN 5-PURSE $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington. Sept. 6.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday: New England:
Fair, Thursday and Friday; light to
FRESH ives: winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
koMURA At BOSTON.
The Japanese Party Passes the Day at
Harvard University.

Boston. Sept. 6.-Baron Komura. the
japanese chief plenipotentiary. and the
Japanese secretaries and delegates who
accompanied him from Portsmouth. N.
H., last night, planned to pass the last
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
Two New Gases at Pensacola.

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 1.-TWO new
cases of yellow fever in one house
were officially reported, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 6.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair. Thursda y
and Friday; light, westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
Nagasaki. Thursday, Aug. 31.-Nool

Nagasaki. Thursday. Aug. 31.-Noon.
The peace news was received without
enthusiasm in the chief centres of
kiushiu provinces. There is general
feeling of chagrin that Japan has been
deprived of the rightful fruits of vic
tory but there is disappointment espec-
tally at the fact that permanent secur-
ity from Russian aggression has not
been secured. The diplomatic failure
Is considered to be due to the negotia-
lions commencing prema .urely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07

The dispatches received from Nagas-
aki and Yokohama, today, are I'M
doubtedly messages which have been
held up by the weeks Gelay in the
transmission Of news from Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07

The officials were: Starter. Hugh
Sweeney of Portland. Judges. Fl. b. Muir
ray Of North Arson. C. NJ. Hilton Of Wa
trrville. and Stanley T.. Day Of Show
hogan: timers. W. W. Nye of Fairfield,
:. &. Pooler OF SkowhcGdn: marshal. II.
was about 100. Music was furnished by
the Skowhcgan Band
The events. this afternoon. will consist
of a :? 70 class purse sl25. and 2.3j class.
purse 500. There are nine entries in the
former and T. in the latter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07

Continued on Page TwoD
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-01
What Jiu.Jitsu Is,

"The science of jiu-jitsu is one of tricks" says Japanese expert "In Japan boys begin to study 1t in the grammar schools and continue it through their college courses. But only those who are known to be thorough ly good at heart are allowed to learn those tricks by which a man can be killed. So dangerous is the knowledge of the science to man without good principles that we will not teach him.
 Every Japanese policeman is skill ed at jiu-jitsu and through 1t is not only able to attack a man but to de- fend himself and give aid to the in- jured in the absence of doctor. There are 16O movements in the science, and when a man knows all of them he Is prepared for any emergency. I have heard jiu-jitsu called wrestling, but 1t is nothing of the kind. Wrestlers in Japan are not allowed to use 1t either by wrestling rules or by jiu-jitsu rules, and very few of them know anything about the science"