davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
Fifteen Thousand Dead,
More Troops In Mutiny

LONDON, Dec. "a St Petersburg
dispatch received in London at noon to-
day says that Nj. Dubassoff, governor
general of Moscow. has sent an official
dispatch to the Gar reporting that
1000 persons were killed or wounded in
the civil war in Moscow and its vicinity
in the past four days.
The first regiment of Don Cossacks.
a regiment OF Dragons, and the Mes
vizh regiment of infantry. stationed at
Moscow, mutinied last night and are
now imprisoned in their barracks.
These mutlneers alone number over
three thousand men. The loyal troops
on duty IN Moscow are in number
about seventeen thousand.
Should the soldiers who mutinied last
night Join the rebels and strikers. there
would Ee about an equal number of
men in the rebel aud loyal forces. The
insurgents are throwing up breastworks
and intrenchments today south of the
TroitSky gate tower 1t Is expected
that a great battle will ensue there
when the loyal soldiers attempt TO dis
lodge the rebels from their strongly for
titled position.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
LEGISLATION SECURED
THROUGH SECRET SERVICE
Continued from First Page )

have always kept. and always shall
keep. my word. The protection of the
companies under such a plan was am
pie. Each one of the companies was
supplied daily with list of legislative
propositions and their progress. The
clipping bureau and the agency advices
apprised them of the more complete
particulars and favorable and unfavor-
fore, fully cogniZant of the menaceS
that threatened the policy holders in
terests; they were fully aware Of the
pecuniary loss entailed TO policy hold
ers If certain measures were passed,
and they knew the struggles and the
results
5-K &c &c &c N. N. n. N. y. y. N
Judge Hamilton then expia-n ned that
the New York Life tranSaCrs business in
every one of the States and Territories,
ond he explains ut length the conSi
uons which confront Insurance com
panies In matters Of legislation and tax
alton.
He points out that the seal IF Iegis-
iators. not well Verscd IL legal and in
surance matters, leads them to attempt
TO enact numerous tax and insurance
bills which discriminate against tie
great mass Of policy Solders. not resi-
dent in their particdl 5. State. he cited
a number of laws, wl4ch he terms Out
rageous propositious, such the 10 per
surd propositions" like The Michigan
bill. where a directors certificate Of ILL
health would excuse the payment OF an
Insurance premium
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
OF THE MASTERS
ARE WELL INTERPRETED

There is no reason why Fritz Scheel
and his Philadelphia Orchestra should
not always be welcomed by music lovers
of Washington. The concert given by
this organization in Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon proved TO be an
artistic treat in every particular.
The program with perhaps a single
exception was a well selected one. And
in his reading of the several selections
the conductor demonstrated his versa
tility in conception. In fact. Director
Scheel proved himself a thorough stu
dent of each composition essayed. He
also held his orchestra well in hand. and
much OF the success of the concert is
due to the manner in which they worked
together.
From the very beginning of the pro-
gram. in troduced with the "Lohengrin
Vorspiel." it was seen that the director
and men were en- rapport. But the
thorough musicianship OF all was made
more manifest in the presentation of the
'Tschaikowsky No. 4 symphony" This
creation with its blending Of pathos and
joy Slavonic exhuberance interviewer
by means of acute orchestral coloring
with themes here and there of sadness,
was pictured 10 a nicely. Responsive
brass to wood wind themes announced,
then a unity of strings a s the basic har-
mony were all brought out with artistic
precision and while every movement
was well done. IL remained for the
'Scherzo TO show how well Schell had
trained his band. This is the one trying
movement of the sypmhony. continued
piZZicato for strings strict staccato for
blown instruments. with tempo varied
here and there. 1t would be chaos were
the movement other than not well read.
These contrapuntal peculiarities were
well met. and the conductor was given
an ovation.
The orchestral numbers were brought
to satisfactory conclusion with the per-
formance Of Brahms Academic Over
ture."
Campanari was the soloist. His first
selection. the monologue from Gior-
dano's newest classic. Andrea Chenier. -
was in keeping with the standard of
other works given. but the second. a
mere ditty from the Marriage of FL
garo. was a disappointment in every
particular
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
Demanded Attention.

However ridiculous these bills may
seem,' continued the explanation. They
demand attention"
Judge Hamilton says <nat a: the cap-
itol of every State repr asentatives for
the companies have been retained by
him, or he has worked In cooperation
with some one. who has retained duly
influential representatives.
1T has been found .-cv:sable,'' he de-
clares, '-as the result )f experience, %
avoid as far as possible any exact pub
lie information as to who represents
tJS
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

thoroughfares with cannons and ma
chine guns.
The big Syalin printing works has
been burned by the rebels. The Ritzan-
mas also been burned. the result of
the artillery bombardment while it was
occupied by rebels
The governor general has organized
a civilian militia, which began work
sunday under police officers The
streets are not lighted. Many posts of
gas lamps have been torn down TO make
barricades
At a meeting of 10000 workmen, II
was decreed to arrest the new governor
general. Admiral Dubassoff and the
prefect of police
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
Wilhelm Sent Nicholas
Consoling, Hopeful Note

BERLIN. Dec. 27.-It was given out to-
day that Emperor William has received
from Emperor Nicholas. a telegram of
thanks for his congratulations on the
Russian Emperor's name day, in which
the latter referred hopefully TO the pres
ent situation in Russia. saying:
We are going through trying times
Still, / hope this severe crisis viii soon
be passed without inficting irreparable
damage on the country
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

over all others is the cruelty unpr sce-
dented in historic times.
''Pits. with barbed wire cntanglements
and ambuscades are among the means
of warfare to which the revolutionists
resort. Nightly working like evil genii.
imprOvised fOrtifications seem to spring
up at the word of command
Military Expert Leads.
Three lines of barbados, a mile and a
half long. bound together with wire.
betrayed the hand of an experienced
military specialist. and that was only
part of the vast system of military fort
ifications which amaze officers. who can
not understand whence the fanatics
draw their energy. industry and perse-
verance.
Whenever the troops advance. they
are subjected to an active fire from
behind cover, and when they fire
straight in the direction of the enemy,
they are caught by a deadly fllsniia &c
dows, doors, and roofs. and are then
demoralized by the terrific explosions
of bombs hurled into them. When re-
endorsements arrive, they are dealt with
in like manner, mocking cheers. APP
plauding every piece OF CORY work
AT last. after strenuous efforts and
considerable losses. the barricades are
cleared. But the revolutionists are on
~ gone to repeat their successful ma
netlxers at another place.
Rebels Not Suppressed.
1.-The an med rising has obtained a
greater degree of success than seemed
probabIe. and MY, in consequence OF
the fewness of the troops, less than
5000. all told. the insurrection has not
been ouelled. Elaborate measures are
being adopted by the Government Ell
fectually 20 trample on the insurrec-
tion. But opinion is that it cannot be
accomplished without considerable de-
lay, and further loss OF blood.
II am inclined to believe that the
Government will end before the tramp
ling out of the insurrection. but not to-
day or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
OWL FLEW OUT TO SEA.

An unusual visitor of the sea came on
board the Danish steamship Patria a
week ago while the vessel was off Sable
Island, Grand Banks of Newfoundland
bound from Rotterdam to Philadelphia.
The stranger was a big white owl,
which is believed to have flown 200 miles
before II reached the Patria. as Tie
nearest land was the coast of Nova SEQ
tia. which Is fully that distance from
Sable Island. The owl is of the arctic
species and one of the finest specimens
ever seen in this country.-Philadelph
Record
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at the
Health Department within the past twenty
four hours:
Andrew. Edith. /. 7s N St sw
Berry, Edgar p. 81, BOSS r st. NV.
Carter. William. -. 3214 Grace ST. NV.
Dent. John. p. Emergency hospital
Hart. Eliza. AZ Providence Hospital.
Hayes. Ruth, II days, 676 Navy place
Jandon, Frank D.. "a. l226 18th ST NV
Jones. Edward E. days, Brfghtwood ave.
King, Arthur. i days. 2l32 South st. nv.
Lee. William, co. Wash'n Asylum Hospital.
Miles. William, Is Freedman's Hospital.
Ragan. Minnie. 3S. AS lith st. sw.
Strothers, Lee. 90, Emery ncy Hospital.
Shepherd. Kinney, s. North court.
Sikken. Charles Edward. 30. 12S ST NV.
Spauldins. /. $. IS. $40 18th St Sc
Turner. Mary b.. 2. 426 18th ST. Sc.
White, Henry. s.. I226 Ist st. sw.
Nannall. Florence A, 2 mos. 1924 Cran1er st
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tnk- Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta
Druggists refund money v IL fails cure.
e W. Grove signature l. each box 25o
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
FOR SALE CHEAP-oNE JAIL.

Want to ')uy a Jail?
A secondhand article can be obtained
cheaply.
II is the old Kent county jail in Grand
apids. Mich. which the Kent board OF
supervisors want to sell.
This affords a choice opportunity for
anyone desirous Of making a practical
test Of jail life.-Detroit News
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF stock
holders of the Washington American
League Base Ball Club. for the election
OF seven directors or trustees thereof,
ana the transaction Of other business,
Will he held at the Office OF the club. at
.G5 Colorado Building. on JANUARY 2
1906. from 3 To { O'CLOCK p NJ BEN
JA4lN 5. MINOR. Secretary.
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
PANY-The annual mecJingos the stock
holders of the Washington Market Com
pany VIII be held IN the Office OF the
company. IN the 9TH street wing of Center
Market. in the city of Washington. D. G.
AZ u O'CLOCK NOON on the first Mon
day. being the 1ST DAY OF JANUARY.
1906. for the choice OF thirteen directors
TO serve the ensuing year, and to act on
any other sui Ject within the power OF
the corporation that may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
FRANK 9. WILKINS. Secretary.
Washington, d. c.. Dec. Is. 1905
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
hoiders or the Capital Traction Company
Tor the election of directors will be held
at The office of the company. Thirty sixth
ana NJ streets northwest. on WEDNES-
DAY. JANUARY 10TH. 1905 The polls
Will be open from 1900 a NJ. until 1900
noon 9. T. DUNLOP. President.
II. ID. CHAMPION Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders Of the Typewriter and once Sup
ply Company Will be held at the office Of
the company. 110I @ street Washington.
ID. c. at 1880 O'CLOCK P M. WE'D
NESDAN. JAN. Il. 1906. Z. II. PITCHER,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
Colds Cause Sore Throat

Laxative Brorno ouinine the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes the cause Call 10.
the full name and look FOR signature g Z.
". Grove 25c-
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
IN MEMORIAM.

WEANER-ln loving but sad remembrance
OF our dear and beloved son. DAVID J.
WEAVER. who departed this life three years
ago today. December q 1902
We still mourn the loss Of one
We did our best to save:
Beloved on earth. treasured still;
Remembered in his grave
David is gone. but not forgotten;
Never shai his memory fade
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where David is laid
IL by HIS PARENTS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
DIED.

KEITH-On Tuesday December 26, 1905 at
$50 D. m. DONALD EUGENE. beloved son
Of William II. and Matte NJ keith tnee
G;argesl aged nve years six months and
twenty-eight days.
Funeral from residence Of parents, PA
Eighth street southeast Thursday. Decem-
Der 2s 1900. at IL a m. Friends invited. II
KENEAI,Y-suddenIy on Tuesday Decem-
Der IS. 1905. AT II "a a m. ESTHER v.
beloved daughter OF Cornelius 3. and Esther
NJ, aged fifteen years.
Funeral private from parents residence.
I22s Four-and- "a half street southwest. Friday,
December p, 1906 at $50 a m; thence 70
st. Dominics Church. where solemn high
mass vii be said for the repose OF her
soul Interment Mt. Olivet. de@s-@s
sMITH-On December 2s. 1905. AIMEE
LOUISE. youngest daughter OF sydney E and
Annie Y. Smith
Services at Oak Hill Cemetery. , y. m,
Thursday Friends respectfully invited. IL
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

MEMBERS OF ORIENTAL COUNCIL.
No 31Z. Royal ATCdnum. are hereby
notified that the annual visitation of
the Grand Council will be helS WE'D
NESDAY. DEC. p. 1905. S p NJ, at
Typographical Temple 423 G ST NV
X. f. LOGAN. Regt. CORBIN BIRCH,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debt contracted by my wife, Sadie A
Ackers. r. S. ACKERS. de27-St
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
Rebels Not Suppressed.
loops Hold Central City
And Rebels Have Outskirts

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 21.-Dis-
patches from Moscow this morning say
that the Metropolitan Hotel. General
Dubassofr's headquarters. is surrounded
by troops and that quick-firing machine
guns face Theater Square, This is a
tardy precaution, inasmuch as the gun
shop beneath has been plundered and
has been twice fired. but the flames
extinguished.
People are not allowed on the streets
after dark. and every business place is
closed. The military is holding the
center of the city. according to advices
this morning. and the revolutionists
holding the outskirts. A thousand men
were working continually at the barri-
cades, some of which were described
as marveIs of strength.
Stations in Flames.
News by telephone from Moscow
says that the Nikolai station and the
adjoining Riazan station are in flames
The revolutionaries have been re-en-
forced by workmen from outlying fac
tories.
confirm the estimate that the casualties
number 1000 killed. 10000 wounded
They say the corpses strewing the thor
oughfare are almost all those Of beard
less youths
The rebels are still fighting with the
same desperate courage the Russian
soldiers have so often shown on the
battlefield. The troops continue faith
full, but the comparative smallness of
their numbers makes their work ex-
hausting.
1t is stated that only 5000 soldiers are
operating. which is much smaller
number than Moscow's normal garrison.
The dispatches received here rarely
mention the infantry. but repeatedly
refer to the artillery, cavalry, and
SD uoIlBTn09Gs eUuos 81 sJ9UL -sT0BssoO
TO whether this implies that the infan-
try cannot be trusted.
Mortuaries Choked.
The mor:uaries are choked with
corpses, and the hospitals are filled to
overflowing Many houses were full OF
wounded. The troops hold the maiS
centers and command the great
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF The Washington Loan
and Trust Company for the election of
directors for the ensuing year will be
held al the office OF said company on
TUESDAY. JANUARY g. 1906. between
the hours OF u O'CLOCK NOON and ,
O'CLOCK +. NJ. ANDREW PARKER,
Treasurer
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

MEMBERS OF LOCAL UNION no. 49,
L. y. Carpenters and Joiners. arc here
by requested 10 be present AT the next
meeting FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29. at
Typographical Temple i23 G. st. NV. BY
order of the Union. JACOB NUSSBAUM.
President.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

CLOSING OUT my entire stock of wall
HUNT. 467 q st NV
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
25c Child s Vests 10c

Children,s Ribbed Vests: fleece lined;
sizes 2 TO s years; they sold all season
surprise-so for Thursday only we Of
fer them at Ice
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

STARTING JAN. ]. 1906. THE BALTI-
MORE SUN will be served by carrier
each morning daily and sunday. 35 cents
a month Address all orders to VIM.
agent. 2Ol Arthur place NV.
Phone East 1461-M
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
Mortuaries Choked.

The mortuaries are choked with
corpses, and the hospitals are filled TO
overflowing. Many houses were full OF
wounded. The troops hold the maiS
centers and command the great
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
RAPID PACE OF SOCIET MEN

n
women deficient IN no grace, at ease In
every environment, &C Gus toned U to in
shuence and II Difference, 4 card playing for
money, even when q the money Is Y lost
or won for sweet t Il cha rity' cake, Is gam
bling, and is therefore extremely objec-
stionable. y So, too, are wine drinking and
the smoking OF cigare ties, III practices
gentlewomen. Long may st be before
those .who dminlster our home life nc.
accept lower. standards OF morals 4 and
manners than have obtained withf slls
from the bcginning. Women must be 81 he
fcensors here. IA NJ u Il fl *
"a we CANNOT help ourselves 4 we would.
The men OF our country are busy with
Srlyes color, consistency, and strength
from the Womanhood Of America. II
I u one wonders sometimes at the strenu-
Gus life a woman OF fashion can lead
without breaking d own. sl5 No laundress
going to and from her dall y toll. awlth8her
thick shawl scrosswise over her shoul-
behind a counter; no factory operative
ut her loom works more steadily than
MY Lady Beautiful In her steady round,
after the season has fairly start cd !; 8
b The {dressmaker# al lone smonopo lizes The
time and vitality Of her clents to :. q
formidable extent. TO step ~ INTO Tia he
8drawing-roonl OF a fashionable dress
maker Is to find ones self In the pres Re
'ence OF an autocrat. She rs Is III of all
persons in the world the haughtiest In
her Indifference to- the women who. walt
with humility for her pleasure in fitting
them, and who beseeoh her WI eager
I brea til & TO D send home their ~ owns Il IN
time, Dinner gowns street gowns.
evening gowns, debutante gowns, bridal
gowns, heir prices running up lnto, hun
idreds OF dollars, litter nadame's chairs
and sofas, FOLDED into boxes with AlnlY
tissue paper putting on a leeyes and
shielding uces, and filling up every ST. ace
that else might crush the precious an
cry, these elegant creat lions ARE sent
home, The changes Of garb necessary
to the proper appea ia nee OF g society
sic day are In themselves appal ling, Nj
Lady Beautiful could not posi- bl ~ &c
through 1t all unless she had q good
deal OF personal service. Her maid ar
ranges her bath In the n,orni ng, testln
the Temperature and perfumlnE IT wit y
violet or rose. " lad " letters ]; 4 pre
brought her with her breakfas ~, when 2
are brought In at tho same hour 70 sa y
good -nlorning or when she Is dresset,
She pays IA flleetlng visit to her nursery
Sg DO mot take ~ 4 for gran ted that the
society woman necessarily neglects her
children bcca use she dele ties ther ca 70
to otheys, Though they miss some Of
tho sweet nlottering and euddling, tho
ehoYering over the ne ST, and The brood
Ing wing at mothers who 81 q society
tho second place 4 ms heir ives, these
little ones are often spleldld spec linens
$of robust health and sturdy physical
development, The head nurse In 81 q
wealthy 3home1Iis a9 a. woman rs scharac teI
Been graduated by ne scl'ool Il aud
this lapparen II social buttertii generally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
PEOPLE IN POWHATAN.
Especial larrhe Times Dis patcilo RI.


Especial ln' The Ti:les- Il DIS pataii,1
sPoWIlArA,l. a., IN. IN OF Wit VI. h
4 standing the bad weather the young peoo-
pie his place. had 81 most enjosn PIC
Mrs, SR. S. Flanagan had for her guest
Misses Annie and Flyel yn I, Stone q
buchanan. and Miss Si Annie Pierce ,s Of
SI'urnlvillc Normal School. and her sons,
T.. and r. III. Flanag gan. 3is s58s aE
Mr.. z. Cirlgs. OF Jarretts IS spending
a few days EW ith friends OF this place. 3
i555aa Mi. ~. o. G oode. Z Manch hester, y a.,
who spent the holidays with Ills parents,
5liasreturneds to his home.
4 Mr. L.. ". Davis.Fa student t a w. NJ, @.
Who has been at home during the Christ
mas holidays will leave to-day for col
lego. M Is 35 II, }5, 81
3 Mrs. Writ s. g oode, also q student at w.
W.T. Co. Is spending the holidays at home.
Is Miss Gay i, "a Miller Of I his place. who
spent her Chrlstmas holidays with Miss
Pattie lIobson, of this county vii return
MI. +. IS, Murray, ri Danyllte, spent a
few days with friends tof this place.
Among the86nunnerous entertainments
given nj this place. was q most delight
III one given n the residence O Mrs.
Flanagan. given In honor Of The Misses
Stone and Pierce, Hot chocolate, sand
SwlehesS fand pickles We're served 5tat u
O'ClOck Alik sy 5Seg35 tslAsGgSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
iexercises a igilant# sup on over y he
children and their ca re- ia kers. " g

3S ~ - j
$@S she ma = u lave AZ hospital Board meet
ling or d 'colnm ttee a T. some Il IS ctet y
municipal reform to Visit first IN the
morning, From this, when n " Lad, il
Beautiful Issues, she ma 81 go a to- a 4 l1n-
h cheon, then .forSE 4 drive in the park,
then home for a brief rest y al ter which
come in&swlft succession teas y q q homes,
receptions nlusIcalcs,$ crowds and brushes
OF one sort or another, until there is bare
Blys$ time left to dress for dinner either
fat home Or somewhere else. a \ quiet
dinner Ell, famll g Us an cXcepti onnl pleas
B,lrc. inS.the} height OF the son, The
I sa me y people dine with each other,gin
each others houses, the same su l: ~ !,
sotls d shes arc served the same &ifegal
ftiarls and necklaces glitter. the 50 me Tlt
pomnp and ceremony cnsuc 3ing the same y
glit,erIng # tide BS through the brilliant,
busting. flylng weeks, TIL bytnnd by Lent
calls halt. Dim r}t9 over,
there is the opera or the theatre, and q
dance after either, and the wee. small
hours arrive before the societ w oman
lays her tired head upon her Pill low.
3 She bears It. and at does not Kill her,
Tor IL 1T grows too exhausting she slips
cut of II and goes to Florida orr Callfori-t
min. House parties in the country make
TOR her a. pleasant break she has out 9
door air ana r. challCc " AcSupS1ttt'S ~ ~ ~
few days out OF town s "a !,
The woman, ! who Sretires late does not
rise early II She may save herself nat lsl
fatigue John breakfasts alone,
III see John occasionally. said az New Ne
York woman last. winter, make y
point az seeing him once a week, or o. !
toner. 3if II need money, Il 81! .ss " II 8
OF domesticlty the poor man has 50
little that his club gets to be to- him the
refuge that the man at the OTHER end of
the social scale finds IN the saloon, al me
banker, lie broker, the LAWYER the mer /.
Chant, tile man who must Keep l'ls' ness
hours, isya sufferer who needs jeoomnlisera
lion; when the late hours OF society are
considered. The CONNIE ncst tpriYlleg e o.
tho lralce--sleep AT the proper time IL
proper quantities. denied him. &
II 3socIety's hours for evening ar.llsemellt
arc pushed on later and later,{to the adeF
striment Of young men who annot stay
lp sall y night and have clear ~ hea ds e o.
work next day, "A. reform which sl,oNlu
make earlier hours plpct lcable would hs
II boon to the younger me y, 80 me older
men n,ay shirk what they cannot amend non
tut the juniors are helpless ana VIII st,
remain until society women, rlell l|d
fashionab able ordaln n new departure,