davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
BLACK SEA FLEET APPROACHING.

ODESSA. Russia. June 50 (11:5o a.
m.e.-It is reported that a part of the
Black sea fleet, under the command OF
Vice Admiral Kruger, is approaching
the city. although the vessels are still
some miles away.
The greatest excitement has been Gre
ated by this report, and fears are ex-
pressed as to what viii come to pass
when the feet arrives
The vessels which are expected to ar
rive in the fleet are the Sviatteiia, the
Dvienadsat, Apostoloff, the Rostislav.
and Sipgen, oil battleships. and the
cruise Kazaraski and several torpedo
boats.
Kruger's Desperate Orders.
Vice Admiral KruGer's orders are to
call upon the Kniaz Poteulkin 10 sur
render. and in case o. the refusal of the
crew TO obey 5tis order TO sink the bat
tleship
If an attempt is mace to carry out
this program d naval engagement be
tween the rebellious battieship and the
Irsst or the fleet is certain TO occur
Extreme doubt is felt. however as to
the ability of Vice Admiral Kruger to
make his sailors IRE on their comrades
on the Eniaz Potemkin. 1t IS generally
belie,ed that the crews OF the other
warsh hIps Will rather join the mutiny-
The allegiance of the Black sea sailors
! has been questioned frequently What
they will do in the crisis which will face
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
YANKEE NAVAL HOM0RS
FOR BRAZILIAN SAILOR

NORFOLK, Va. June 50.-The body
of Francisco de Oiivero. a sailor from
the Brazilian cruiser Benjamin Con-
stante. now in this harbor. who died
suddenly aboard the Constante OF
heart disease, was buried in the
Unites States Naval Hospital Gene
tery mere with fun naval hon
ors American and Brazilian sailors
participating in the firing of three vol
laws over the grave.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
MILLARD BLOCKS
GREAT NORTHERN
Fights the Right-of- Way
Through Nebraska.
HIS COMPANY HAS PRIVILEGE
Trouble Before Department of Interior.
Omaha Backs Senator in Fight for
It's Own Existence.

Senator MilIard of Nebraska. backed
by the public opinion of his home city
OF Omaha is engaged in a determined
fight against the Great Northern Rail
way Company to prevent the latter cor
poration from building a railroad which
Omaha people conceive will be to the
disadvantage of their city.
The question of right-of=way privileges
across the Winnebago Indian reserva-
tion in eastern Nebraska has brought
the controversy before the Department
of the Interior Senator Millard's com
pany, which owns right-of-way across
the reservation, has succeeded in secur-
ing a postponement of action on the
Great Northern application for simi-
laf. privilege
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
5000 Sessfore Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad will have on
sale every Friday and Saturday, com
mencing June %, round trip tickets 10
Atlantic city, Cape May. Wildwood
Ocean City. or Sea Isle city, good To re-
turn until the following TUESDAY. AT
$500 Atlantic City tickets are good via
the Delaware River Bridge.-Adv
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Rebellious Sailors, to the Number of 1000,
Reported to Be Surrounded by Soldiery.
But Fighting Desperately.
BLACK SEA FLEET APPROACHING
TO TRY ISSUES WITH POTEMKIN
Possibility That Ships Crews Will Not Fire
Upon Comrades and May Repeat lnsur-
rection--Reported Mutiny at Cronstadt.

LIRAU Russia By
guns, OF Alex
III a small
for
Tuesday night the revolt the First Equpase
units the bad food served the sail
mutny.
ONE THOUSAND SURRENDER.
subdue
the officers
surrounded.
DESPERATE.
The firing the
of machine
battle has
elsent
demonstration the assist
OF sailors
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
TAFT AND PARTY
TO START TO-DAY
VIII Spend Nearly a Month
in Philippine Islands.
TRIP TO BE EDUCATIONAL
Secretary Hopes Investigation Will
Lead to More Liberal Legisla-
tion for the Islands.

Secretary OF war Iaft and the dlS-
tinguished party that will accompany
him on his visit 10 the Philippines will
leave here This afternoon at $50 o'clock
on their way To San Francisco. They
viii make the journey across the con-
tinent by way of the Baltimore and
Ohio Union Pacific, and Southern Pa
ciiic, and expect to reaen San Francis
GO at $50 p. m. on July 1.
Crossing the Pacific on the steamer
Manchuria. the party will stop couple
of days in Hawaii, three DAYS in Japan,
and nearly a month in the Philippine
islands.
Elaborate prepara tions are being made
al each stopping place for the enter
tainment of the visitors. At San Fran
duets and receptions. At .Houoiulu ar
rangements have been made for an in
tercsting trip about the islands, an in
specten OF sugar plantations. etc.
At Yokohama the parry viii be taken
from the steamer in tie royal yachts
of the Mikado to Tok. o for a three
days visit at the palace. Then going
by way of Kobe and Nagasaki It's mem
S@rs are expected to reach Manila Au-
gust i. a week there filed with enter
tainments. will be followed by a two
weeks trip by steamer among the
islands of the archipelago during hich
stops viii be made Ut all the principal
ports.
Prominent Lady Guests.
From the social point of view, there
fore, the trip will be most interesting
one, and it is not remarkable that there
has been almost unprecedented pres
sure brought to bear from women IN
society - obtain Invitations to accom-
pany the party. Miss Alice Roosevelt, is
! OF course. The most prominent of the
lady guests. She will be accompanied
by her special friends Miss, Mabel
Boardman. Miss Amy Mcmillan, and
Miss Helen Patten.
a number of prominent members OF
the Senate and House are among the
party, including Senators Scott. New
lands, Foster, Long. Patterson, War
ren ana Dubois. Representatives Gros-
ivenor tOhio), Payne (New York;, De
Almond (MissourD, LonGworth tOhio),
f'oss tIllinois) Cooper wisconsin,
/ y ives OF a number of these accompany
tnei: husbands. Every member of the
! party, with the exception of Secretary
Taft's official staff. will pay his own
expenses during the trip. with the sole
exception Of that for transportation 1t
y estimated Chat it Will cost each one
not less than $500
Not a Junket for Taft,
There are a number of very importani
! questions demanding Secretary Taft 5
visit To the Philippines at this time
and it will be by no means Junhe1
Ior him no matter what it may be for
the other members OF his party
/ BY taking with him a number OF tht
| members of Congress he hopes to secure
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursions,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leaves
Washington by special train 7:55 a. m,
July I. tickets good for ten days, $1,000
Special train consists of standard vesti-
bule coaches aho Pullman parlor cars,
through without change. Next excursion
July 21. Addrdss e. NJ Newbod. p. a
S. K. D. 10Th aHd q sts.. for descriptive
pamphiet.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
e1.oo TO Baltimore ard Return.

Pennsylvania Railroad. account of In
ternatiunal Convention Christian En-
6eavor. tickets will be seid July 4, . ana
g. with return limit OF July IS Frequent
trains TO and from Baltimore.-A
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Trouble Over Right-of Way.

The case is an interesting on-, and
has been several months developing to
its present crisis. \ year or two ago
the Sioux CITY. Homer and Southern
railway secured right-of-way across
the reservation, with the announced pur-
pose of constructing an interurban road
from Sioux City south to Omaha & IA
tor Millard was the chief backer Of this
company.
There had been reports previous to
this that the Great Northern designed
an extension, over a very similar route.
of it's line, from Sioux City 10 Omaha,
The Millard company proceeded TO con-
struct few miles. of its line, and then
fell into financial difficulties. and CON
struction was suspended
Meantime the Great Northern matured
it's plans, made surveys, and prepared
to bald it's line from Sioux City to
Omaha. Application was made few
weeks ago to the Indian Office of the
Interior Department fer the right-of-
reservation. Immediately the Millard
company through its secretary, J. b.
Haynes, of Omaha. who is also private
secretary TO Senator Millard. formally
objected to such d grant.
Especial Public Necessity.
Under the law. the department may
not grant a second right-of-way across
a reservation. parallel 10 one already
granted and within ten miles of it. un-
less there be "A showing of especial pub
lie necessity for the construction of the
second road.
In this case he Millard company pro-
tested insisted OH its own good faith
and desire 70 carry out its plans, show
ed that the Great Northern survey
crossed the right-of-way of the Millard
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets good for
30 DAYS. going one way and returning
another. Liberal stop-over privileges in
the West Exceptionally low rates TO
California points. Consult agents for de-
tailed informa uon.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Waits Twenty Years.

The first clerk TO make the break was
Il maiden who has long since reached
years of discretion. She blushingly an
nounced two weeks ago that she was
going on her leave and would go to the
altar before the month OF June had
passed. Nothing has been heard from
her since she left, but she is believed
to have been in earnest, Her engage
ment, she said, was one of long stand
ing. In fact, she had been waiting
twenty years.
No sooner was this startling news
noised about the Office than another
woman followed suit, But she did the
trick offhand without word of warn
ing. The first her felloW-cler knew
was that she was married. Then her
resignation was received
This one was young. not quite thirty.
and apparently. had no intention of be-
coming party to a tWeaty-year betrothal.
Now there are rumorS concerning
half II dozen others and the feminine
employees of the Pension Office are in "A
f1utter of excitement to see where the
lightning will strike next
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

Penrsy ivania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday tickets good on all trains eS-
cept Congressional Limited. and good
for return Until Sunday night.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Promotions in Order.

Commissioner Warmers promotions are
those that come at the close of every
year. He made out his list today. and
viii send it to the Secretary of the In
terror for approval tomorrow The Com
missioner said today that he was not
at liberty 10 make public the names of
the lucky clerks until Secretary Hitch
cock had acted upon his recommends
tions. The vacancies caused by the re-
noval of the ten pension examiners Il
few months ago will be filed by promo
rions from the regular employees of the
examining bureaus
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

The following official announcement in
connection with Mr.. Stevens appoint
ment was made this afternoon by Sec
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
39s.oo to Portland, Ore, and Return

CONTINUED on Third Page
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Not a Junket for Taft,
s1.a, to Baltimore and Return, s1.z5

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
KOREA TO BE UNDER
JAPAN'S PROTECTORATE
lTO'S ARRIVAL AT SEOUL is THE
FIRST STEP
Plans of Mikado's Government Will Be
Backed by Army Occupation and
the Presence of Two Cruisers at
Chemulpo
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SEOUL, Nov. 9.-The arrival of Mar
quis Ito tonight probably marks one
of the most portentous events in the
history of Korea.
During his visit the hermit king
dom, once an independent state, will
probably become a Japanese protec-
torate Marquis Ito, after inVestigat-
ing conditions here and formulating his
policy, will present the program of
Japan. 1t is said that Marquis Ito
hopes that confidence displayed in him
by the emperor of Japan will have its
effect upon the emperor of Korea and
induce a graceful submission to the in
evitable loss of Korea's Independence.
The plans of Japan will be backed by
army occupation and the presence or
two cruisers at Chemulpo.
The Korean officials and people are
anxiously awaiting the developments
of the past month, several secret agents
having been dispatched to secure Amer
lean and European Intervention, the
emperor of Korea fearing, so 1t is
said. to appeal directly to Marquis Ito.
Upon his arrival here Marquis Ito
was received with imperial honors. In
the emperor's state coach he was driv-
en- through the troop-lined strets, sur
rounded by japanese and Korean cav
airy. Lantern bearers followed with
chairs and rickshaws, carrying his
distinguished suite. He was lodged at
the imperial palace as guest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
GEORGE w WAS MARRIED
Papers Long Concealed Show That
Mrs. Fitzherbert Became
His Wife
BY Associated Press.

1oS ASSOCldleu fTeSS.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-By permission OF
King Edward the Daily Chronicle as
serts package of papers consigned to
the care of Coutts' bank by Mrs. Fitz-
herbert maria Anne Smythe) under
the stipulation that it was not to be
opened for a long period, has now
after seventy years been opened ard
proved to contain the marriage certi-
tcate and other indisputable proofs
that George Nv was actually married to
Mrs Fitzherbert.
Mrs. Fitzherbert became the wife of
the prince of Wales, afterward George
Nv, in December, 1855. The marriage
of the prince was invalid under English
law, though it was sanctioned by the.
Roman Catholic church, of which Mrs
Fltzherbert was a member. 1t was ex-
pected that the papers in Coutts' bank
would settle a question which had agi-
tated the British public for over g GEN.
tury as to whether there was issue
from the marriage, but there is moth
ing in the foregoing dispatch to show
that the question had been solved. 1t
had long been reported that there was
actually a male child and that this
child emigrated to the United States
and settled in Washington, where he
died some years ago, after living very
quietly but in good circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
SENATOR BURTON INDICTED
Certain Defects in Former Bill, Which
Was Quashed, Remedled in
New One
IN Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 10.-The federal
grand jury, convened today, returned
an indictment late today against United
States Senator Burton of Kansas. 1t
is stated that certain features in the
former Indictment against Senator Bur
ton which was quashed were remedied
in this new indictment.
The allegation in the present tndict-
ment is the same as in the one quashed:
That while senator of the United States
he accepted money from the Rialto
Grain and Securities company Of St.
Louis for services rendered before thN
postoffic department in behalf of that
company which was being Investigated
by inspectors. The only change is in
the legal wording Of the Indictment.
which is differed to avoid the errors
found in the former by United States
Judge Vandiventer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
Minister of War Resigns and President Loubet
Is Asked to Call Special Cabinet Council
to Name Statesman's Successor

net council tomorrow at which M. Ber-
teaux's successor will be decided upon
and at which it is possible further re-
arrangement of the cabinet will be
considered. M. Etienne, now minister
of the interior, is mentioned as the
most probable successor to NJ Ber-
teaux, NJ. Thomson, minister of ma
rine, succeeding NJ. Etienne. Gener-
ais Langlois and Brun are also men
toned for the portfolio but the So
cialists threaten not to support the
ministry If a general be chosen head
of the war office.
M. Berteaux in an interiew this even
ing said his resignation was not in
tended to embarrass the ministry, but
that he was unable to tolerate the hu-
initiating position of the ministry in
being dependent upon the opposition
groups in the chamber. The crisis does
not involve any important issue, but
results from the breaking up of the
groups on which the ministry has here
tofore relied
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The Rouvier min
istry met with its first check today
when NJ. Berteaux, minister of war,
peremptorily withdrew from the minis
terial branches during an angry de-
bate in the chamber of deputies and
thereafter announced his resignation.
For time the entire cabinet hung in
the balance, and Premier Rouvier an
nounced the readiness of himself and
his colleagues to give up power unless
they were supported by substantial
majority. After a debate of eXcep-
tional violence a motion favorable to
the ministry prevailed by a vote of
80 to 147. However, the ministerial
majority is made up Of fractions of di-
vergent groups and the future Of the
cabinet remains in doubt.
After the session the premier went
to the Elysee palace and requested
President Loubet to call a special cabi-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
HAUGE is APPOINTED
MINISTER TO AMERICA
EXPLORER NANSEN GIVEN THE
BRITISH BILLET
christiania Authorities Making Prepa-
ratio1s for Entry Into the City of
Charles of Denmark, Under Title of
King Hakkon VII of Norway
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA, Nov. IF. Nansen.
the Arctic explorer, has been appointed
Norwegian minister to Great Britain.
Christian Hauge, at present charge
daHaires at Washington, has been ap-
pointed minister at that capital. The
municipal authorities are discussing ar
rangements for the triumphal entrance
into the city of King Hakkon VII
(Prince Charles of Denmark). VII
helm Bjerkres, the noted mathema-
tican, left for New York today in re-
sponse to an invitation to lecture at
Columbia university He will also de-
liver a course of lectures at Washing
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
DESTITUTlON IN PERSIA;
SUFFERING is INTENSE
CHOLERA AND FAILURE OF CROPS
THE CAUSE
Gen. Morteza, Minister to Washington,
Describes the Terrible Conditions
In His Countrywide Sees Little
Hope of Relief in the Near Future
By Associa ted Press.

by Associated PRESS.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1O.-Gen. Nor
teza, the Persian minister, who arrived
here yesterday. in an interview spoke
of the deplorable condition existing in
his country growing out of the cholera
epidemic of 1904, the failure of the crops
and the increase in the price of the
necessities of life.
"Our country is most peculiarly and
woefully situated just now," said Gen.
Morteza land there seems to be no
relief in sight. Through a series of
distressing visitations upon our peo-
pie the Persians are experiencing a
panic.
"The steady increase of prices means
starvation to many it will mean misery
to countless others, and it is with
heavy hearts that we look forward to
the suffering of this winter.
"Ordinarily, in times of crop failure,
the Persians depend upon their next
door neighbor Russia, for wheat" Gen.
Morteza said, but Russia's war re-
suited in expectation to Persia being
so greatly diminished that few were
able to profit by it and then only the
better classes, as the Russian war
prices were almost eXorbitant. Two
thirds of Persias commerce is with
Russia and the war crippled our in
dustries in nearly all ways. Each spring
about 100000 of our people on the
western frontier go into the Caucasus
to work, principally in the grain fields,
and the war and the internal disturb
ances there have paralyzed even the
agricultural pursuits, and these men
have earned no wages, practically, the
past two summers.
"The cholera has passed, the war is
at an end, but the people are still hum
cry. Their problem is to live through
another year, trusting to providence
that their granaries may be filled next
autumn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
FEAR BLACK HUNDRED"
st. Petersburg and Moscow Disturbed
by Threats

by Threats
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IL. 2:05 a.
m.-Except in the kingdom of Poland,
where t rapidly growing nationalist
movement and the state of tension may
soon begin about the declaration of a
state war, Russia seems for the time
being at least to be generally tranquil.
kilograms from interior points report
the restoration of order in nearly all
cities and towns, but in many cities,
notably st. Petersburg and Moscow the
better classes of the population are
greatly disturbed owing to the rumors
of approaching attacks by the BLACK
Hundred composed of the most ig-
norant types of the populace which, ac-
cording to these rumors, are scheduled
to take place in st. Petersburg tonight
and in Moscow tomorrow. The appre-
hension in st. Petersburg has become so
great that the prefect of police who
succeeded Gen. Trepoff In command of
the city police has instructed his sub
ordinates to take the fullest measures
to crush any disorder in its ncipiency.
so as to disabuse the minds of the
"Loyalists" of the idea that the police
emergency the strong hand of Gen.
Trepoff is being missed, eveHyby the
factions which most eXecrated him.
Count Whites ca binet may now be re-
garded as constituted, as Count Lams-
dorff minister of foreign affairs, ana
M. Manukhin, minister of justice. will
retain their positions. leaving only the
posts of minister of the interior and
minister of education to be filed.
Dmitri Shipoff of Moscow, who was
president of the first zemstvo congress,
has definitely declined to accept any
position in the cabinet.
Count Whites ministry has announced
that he has abandoned hope of secur-
ing the active cooperation of the con-
stitutional democrats or other parties
of the center. Four of the ministers
chosen, namely, Ivan Shipoff, finance
minister; M Kutler, minister of agri-
culture M. Timiriarzeff, minister of
commerce, and M. Filisofoff, controller
of the empire, were the assistants of
Count Witte when he was minister of
finance. The only minister who is not
bureaucrat is NJ. Nemechaieff, who
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
Colorado Banker Arralsned
BY Associated Press,

ALAMOSA, Colo, Nov, 1O.-Abraham
Schiller one of the owners of the
Bank of Alamosa, which suspended
business recently and who was arrest
ed In New York city, was arraigned
here today. He waived preliminary
examination and was held In bonds
counts of receiving deposits knowing
his bank to be insolvent. Schiller ex-
poets eastern friends to supply the
bond and In the meantime viii remain
In the custody OF the sheriff.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
Hauae Well Known Here

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Christian
Hauge, the charge d'affaires of Nor
way here, whose appointment as min
lister to this country is announced from
Christiania, was secretary of the le-
cation of Norway and Sweden here
from 1901 until the outbreak of the re-
cent revolution, when he resigned, but
remained in the country awaiting in
structions from the Norwegian gov
ernment Mr.. Hauges home is in
Christiania. He last year married an
American woman, Mrs. Fredk. JOY of
Louisville Ky
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
BABIES BORN ON TRAINS
General Passenger Agent Of Denver &
Rio erande May Change Name
to "Stork Line"
Special 10 The Herald.

Special 70 The Herald.
DENVER, Nov. 1O.-MaJor Hooper.
general passenger agent of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad, is thinking
of changing the well known catch
phrase THE Scenic Line" to "The
Stork Line"
Within the last three months four
babies have been born on Denver and
Rio Grande trains-two In the ROYAL
gorge. one at Tennessee pass, the very
crest Of the continent and surprising
to relate, only one In Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
BURBANK is GUILTY
Court-Martial Recommends Dismissal
of the Lieutenant From the
Service
By Associated Press.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. TO-
Advices received at Fort Leavenworth
today from the Philippine islands state
that the court-martial proceedings in
the case of First Lieutenant Sidney
S. Burbank, Sixth infantry, have been
concluded and that the papers which
have been forwarded to Washington
recommend his dismissal from the
service.
Lieutenant Burbank was charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer
the charges being based on his con-
duct toward Conception Vasquez. a
Filipino woman, whom the Philippine
courts recently decided was Rurbank's
legal wife.