davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL WAY.

Intended Steamship Sailinss from Vancouver
for Japan. China and Philippine Islands
RMS. Ather'ian June &c h NJ. S Tartar August
Empress OF China July Empress OF .Ihpan. IA
Empress OF India July "a Empress OF ChIna.Sep4
For ELL Hawaiian ISLANDS, Australia ana New
- land.
Miowera. .......,. July q Moann laughs
for rates and Information apply at 4os & Bway
nSl Elfil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19

Prof. Munsterberg and his family have
sailed from New York for Hamburg. He
has gone abroad for rest and pleasure and
will travel in all parts OF Germany, return
ing to America about the middle OF septem-
Der. His new book, "The Eternal Life,
ia being bought out in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED Good Stocks and Bonds Of corporr.
tlols OF merit, J look for an excellent dema1
during the next 80 days and am In position
pAIke, your securities II they have sufncient mCh
EyT.. HUNTER. broker. ~ Broadway, New Y%k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central & Hudson II. X. Lessee.l
Trains leave Franklin st, station, New York IS
follows and 10 minutes later foot West 42d st" N
sll?O A. M.-Mountain Express.
tl245P. II. -kp Van Wake Flyer.
.IOOP. M.-Chlcago Express.
'2.25P. M.-Con. Lin. for Detroit. Chi. & St. Louis
1925 y. NJ --uster Express
.UOOP M,-For Roch.. Buffalo. Clevcld Chicago.
$500 p. M--For Roch, Buffalo. Detroit 4 81, Louis.
sD45P. VI For syria. Roch Ma Falls. bet. Chi.
'Dally. 'Daily, except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel residence by WestcOu Express
A. II. SMITH G. T. LAMBERT.
Gent Manager. Gcn'l PasSr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
OLp DOMINION LINE.
RAII.NO
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station +2d
ST.. and ith Av., rs follows. for
BOSTON, via New London and Providence $3.50.
'.'looo, ',loo2 a NJ, ';IiOo '1Ui;oi, '1Iaoo,
';Hi,oo, IS 'o2, .Si?Wp, NJ
BOSTON Via Wimaniic $500 A. M, 700 y M.
BOSTON, via Springfield 1900 A. NJ. 'l.2O.
moo. I'll 90 p. Nj
PORTLAND and BAR HARROR-'SN2 p. NJ
FITVHBuRG, Via Putnam & Worcester-t3oOP p. N.
LAKExlILE% No Or s 4 ~ M 1881 p N.
pITrSFlELD- 1850, 1902 a. NJ. si:24. 1881 =. M.
Tickle, offices at ctrand Central Station and c2Stn
ST. also at c8, ca8l, llS5, CHA broadway, c3 Park
place c25 Union Square, cls2 Fifth Ave, Gas Co.
lumbus Ave. $40 Madison Ave, c273 West i25th
ST.. 800 Broadway (E. D..
'Dally Except Sundays. 'Stons Mt l25th st.
xStops al i2i,h st. Sundays only saturdays only.
,Parior Car Limited. Nilas dining car. cParior
and Sleeping Car tickets also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &c. EXCEPT
TRASSPAClFlC.

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT
TRANSPAClFlC.
MGRs Crrcrpt ,tnGfca and B0hont0s, arr for
r1rtsd d1av 10 ports of sailing. The CONNECT.
NO maas close at The General Post once Nsv
CUBA, via Por, Tampa. at $3.50 4. NJ Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday. Aiso from New
York. Thursday and Saturday-See above9 =.
MEXICO CITY. overland. at i:so F. NJ and i0S S
p. N. daily. except. Sunday: Sunday at 100
p. NJ. and 1850 p. NJ. ,
NEWFOUNDLAND (c1cep. Parcels Post Mellsl
via North sydney al I p. NJ. Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday taso occasionally from
New York and Phiiadelpha-sre above).
MIOuELON, Via Boston and Norm sydney, at GSo
p. NJ. every other Sunday tJune and ls, kcl
JAMAICA Via Boston at 700 p NJ. Tuesday and
Friday. also from New York on Saturday
see ahove.l .
COSTA RIGA. Via New Orleans. at iloso p. N.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Gas, Cosstl
and GUATEMALA. via New orleans. at i03o
y. NJ Monday. West Coast 81 honduras Is
despatched from New York via Panama-see
abovel
NICARAGUA tEast Coast. via Ney orleans: At
5000 p. NJ Wednesday. West Coast or Mo-
aragua Is despatched from New fork'via Pam
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE. via New orleans.
at 5000 p. NJ, Sunday after TO- 80 ?. NJ. sum
day and until sailing Of New York steAmer.
mall for Panama and Canal Zone Is held for me
New York steamcf-Sce abovel
3REGISTERED MAIL for overland Dispatches
closes at 500 p. NJ. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19

EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for The Sun and Evening Sun
may DO left ~ any American District Messenger
once IN the city. /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
itND DAIIY

i"HHoFaoi'iS "SNhh. h III "" ANoND o'
The schedule Of closing Of TIsnspaelnc Malls y
oys1snd sf c poT o ss
nesting mails 'sreeEt Registered T,aaTTpsoS
he t Genera Pos, Once. New York, as follows:
NEW Sr NFALAfNR sAh6A HisSs&S,A Ys and
ep. NJ June q for despatch per steamship
the british mali Il" for New aeniand docs NOT ar
rlycl tive TO connect with this despatch entrs
PPA M sa"aass at a. sS M sS snac
will be made up and forwarded until tho
f11Yf f s sf egpsgS a si'aTfH via San Fran
cisco, close at p. NJ. June rs for despatch per
HAWAII. jAPHG, ikioREA, CHINA and PHILIP.
~. NJ ' June q f for dsspa,ch per ssss@shID
TAHITI and MARouEsAs ISLANDS. via San
Francisco, close q sp. NJ June 20 for despatch
'Ap e1~s sn@ hiIfsSGs;'
na r. E SsI 8
}sPAS yoHsA H., cHlNa and rH n,. p
8,p. NJ, July for despatch per steamship Man.
HAy ys S1G P ps sS'f July
FIJI ISLANhS and spssSwIsy addrSssea mol, for
copvtr and y %a NI = s:.s,e s, 81 X,
July Is for despatch per s,eans 'Niowera.
ps RlsS 's sns h NsFfP rs and a.
present forwarded via Russia,
onrT s., Now We, tns
n "a sn1 %a
dressed via Europe" must be fully prepaid at
the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded via
San frS %iEii sSf X Wilcox, Postmaster
Post once. New York. N. Y, June IA. looS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19

\ OTICr-TIye cents per half ounce IN addition 10
he regular postage, must be prepaid on al le,;
tcrs forwarded by the SUPPLEMENTARY
MAILS, and letters deposited In the drops
narscd Filters ror FOREIGN Countries, after
the CLOSING OF THE REGULAR NAIL:
for despatch by particul ar vessel. VIII MOI
be so forw ardcd unless such additional postage
Is Iullv PREPAID thereon by stamps. supple
inentary Trans Atlantic Malls are opened on
the piers OF the AMERICAN. ENGLISH and
FRENCH steamers whenever the sallings occur
al 100 a. n. or later. and late mall may DC DE-
posted In the mail boxes on the piers or mo
GcrnGn Line, sailing from Hobokcn: supple
men,ary mail for Turks Island and DOMINICAN
Republic Is also opened on the Clyde Line PEI:
The malls on the piers open one hour ana nam
before sailing time. Only regular postage
dc,tcrs cents half ouncel Is required on
Whre Star and German tSea Posp steamers;
double postage detters 10 cents hall OUNCE
on other lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES, ETC.

WEST lNDlES. Ell.
MONDAY u9).-At2P. NJ. for BRAZIL. per steam
,ora and santos Including Northern Brazil
sss 'S!cAsAsHA S
SSSfy2A sRA2Sf SstsSSRkf 6;S ssH$ts
h hn; D Via Colon ena also Guatemala when
liss 'syfss.sS r. lai iS5EnngDA
bbntna SHAF IF sA6 fha .s;s%sss
nss sada a:s 99 eT PaI' Ai
A. n for HAITI per steamship prI ss,, when Mem
eaPf s snd
5ASp ssa B9AiSdAE N Sgh Ks
.ss 5$SSrozS * ssS.sS $Sas;
1also other parts Of Mexico when specially
10 specially ais ' addressea ony per ssss%;hp
TiSH, !, GFtqtHY and FAFAduAY. per
rRlD 'A,9Yi as eSs'i is H. for SANTIAGO specially
IssFefsf? %1I ss Ef%s
ther la Sc. Dutch b and French Guiana %hen
offHhfahr saa!$fSsrr Gf h 'sfsmsA
nd H. ai pei se. Tsng front ss
Halifax. -
SATURDAY t2N.--At 7:So a. NJ. for NEwFOUNp-
LAND. per steamship Rosalind at $50 \: n.
supplementary 800 4 for PORTO RICO.
Caracas also Colombia via Curacao, when
specially addressed for this steamer: az A. ~.
for GUIANA, per steamship Orange Nassau,
via parimarlbo at $50 a. NJ. Complementary
1880 \, NJ for FORTUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA
and COLOMBIA except Cauca and Masdalena
Departmental per steamship Sibirta !also Costa
R!ca, via LiInon. when specially addressed Tor
1890 A. M for NICARAGUA except East
Coasn, HONDURAS EXCEPT East Coassr'
CNTcAn EFfARrMESTO OF coLoMBIA. ECUA-
DOR. PERU. BOLIVIA and CHILL. per steam
ship City OF Savannah Via Colon also Guatc.
maa when specially addressed for thi, stea m
Castle Via Havana: AZ 10 a. NJ for GRENADA,
ST VINCENT, TRINIDAD. CluDAD b0Ll-
VAR and GUIANA, per steamship Grenada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Charming Excursions
LOST, FOlND AND MEMARns.

LOST-w Wednesday. June "A. lady's gold cui
pin. y. inches ionst y Inch wide. set with dla,
j. r. H., box /. Madison Square Branch p. o.. New
York citv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
MANHATTAN BEACH,.
ROCKAWAY BEACH.

Leave 34th ST., z. R.. y: =. week days, S 40, 60
go $50. go. 1850 A. NJ u2t0 Saturdays only
$50 800 40. $50. go 500 p. NJ. 1900 night.
Sundays, 100. $40. 1910. il.?O. l2tO, 90 $50
$50 $50, $50. $50, $50 go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
CATSKlLL EVENING LINE.

For Catskill Iludson, Cossackle Cairo, Palrnylie.
Haiurs Corners Tannrrssiii" week DAYS, y. M.
from Christopher street. =. NJ. from W. l?Vth ST.
Extra boa, Saturdays. i;3o NJ from July l.
Special trains for Catskl Mountain points.
Mandsome Illustrated lioOklet mailed free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
JAPANESE PR|VY
COUNCIL MEETS
Continued from Page one.>

be considered to indicate any general
anti-foreign or anti-Christian feeling
The former was quite incidental and
the latter due to sporadic antagonism
to the Russian church and some native
Christians. The mob offered to spare
one American church if the minister
could show an American flag, but un-
fortunately he could not
newspapers have during many
months raised popular expectation so
high that intense dissatisfaction with
the terms of peace result. Sentiment
among army, navy and nobility, how
ever, is understood to be more conser-
vative. Six newspapers have been sus-
pended. Martial law probably will
continue for some time, thus insuring
quiet. Meanwhile the legation guard
of twelve soldiers will continue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE
ARRESTED IN SEATTLE
Pitcher Shields Assaults Negro and
Catcher BIankenohip Assists In
Resisting an Officer
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 11.-CharIie
Shields. pitcher, and Cliff Blankenship,
catcher, of the Seattle league team, are
under arrest, the former charged with
disorderly conduct and the latter with
interfering with an officer.
The two players were eating lunch
at street wagon when negro sailor
stepped alongside to buy lunch. Shields
cursed him and knocked him down.
Patrolman King attempted to arrest
Shields and Blankership threw his arms
around the officer and held him while
Shields undertook to thrash him. After
hard struggle King knocked Shields
unconscious and then took both men to
jail
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
Warships Still Interned

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 11.-No or
ders have yet been given for the re-
turn Of the interned warships in ac-
cordance with the terms of the peace
treaty. The admiralty can do nothing
until notified of telegraphic exchanges
of the ratifcations, When that occurs
the vessels will hoist the homeward- :
bound pennant and start for the Baltic
or Vladivostok under their own steam
and with their own crews, as the period
of interment has been used to repair
all damages sustained.
1t is absolutely incorrect to say that
any steps have yet been taken toward
the execution OF the new naval pro-
gram except the orders given for the
construction of torpedo botas and for
a 15,OOO-ton cruiser in England, as
already announced.
The next big vessel will probably he
another 15.O0O-ton cruiser of the same
type, to be built in the Baltic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
NEGROES TURNED AWAY
FROM KANSAS SCHOOLS
Legislation Enforcing the Educational
Separation of the Races Likely
to Be Contested

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.-Twenty
negro pupils were refused admittance
to the white schools of Kansas City,
Kas.. today and 1t is said they will con-
test the case in the courts.
The Kansas legislature last winter
passed an act separating the races in
the Kansas City high school. Bonds
for the erection of school for the
negroes were issued. but the structure
has not been erected yet. Until the
negro school has been erected there will
be two sessions Of the white school. The
white children will be permitted to at
tend in the morning and the negroes in
the afternoon.
At Bonner Springs, Kas., near here.
fifty white pupils left the school build
ing when. the members of the board of
education notified them that they would
have to occupy the same rooms as the
negroes.
In both instances the negroes with
drew quietly and there was no clash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
EMMONS' TRIAL
IS COMMENCED
FORMER SENATOR is BEFORE
JUDGE HART
JORDAN CAUSE OF ANXIETY
Many Believe He Will Not Appear to
Testify Against the Accused
Men-Witnesses to Be
Subpoenaed
JORDAN CAUSE OF ANXIETY
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.-THE trial
of e. ]. Emmons, the senator from
Kern, who was expelled from the last
session of the legislature for boodling,
was commenced before Superior Judge
e. c. Hart and a jury today.
Emmons' wife accompanied him into
the court room and never left him until
he was seated at the desk in front of
the bar at the side of his counsel.
Great interest was manifest over the
absence of Joseph s. Jordan, the con-
fessed and acknowledged go-between
for the boodling legislators and the
building and loan associations which
they sought to mulct.
Jordan was not in attendance and
many people in the crowd which
thronged the court house were out
spoken in their belief that he would not
be present to testify against Emmons
or the other deposed senators who are
awaiting trial.
District Attorney Seymour was con-
fident, however, that Jordan will be on
hand when his testimony is required.
1t is known that Jordan's absence from
the state and his consequent inability
to testify against Emmons, Wright and
French is also Harry Bunkers' reliance
for a reopening of his case and a new
trial by the appellate court.
District Attorney Seymour said:
Jordan will be here when he is
wanted He will take the witness stand
and do his full duty. The fact that he
is not here today is of no significance
whatever. The proceedings today are
necessarily of a preliminary character
and it is not to be expected that jury
will be secured. 1t may be tomorrow or
later before the jury is secured and
there is no need of Jordan being here
until he is called to the stand to give
his testimony.
'I have the full assurance that Jor-
dan will do his duty throughout, but
cannot and will not discuss the char
acter of the testimony he will give. L
hnow, however, that, Jordan will tell
the truth"
Grove L. johnson announced to the
court that several important witnesses
at San Francisco had been served with
subpoenas and asked that an order Of
court be made sending deputy sheriff
to that city in order to make personal
service upon the men wanted. The
court granted the request and an ad
journment was taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
At the Orpheum

The most marvellous feats Of juggling
ever given on local stage forms the
headliner at the Orpheum theater this
week, and Redford and winchester,
leading performers in their peculiar
line, were given a hearty welcome at
the first performance yesterday. O'Brien
and Havel, in the mirthful playlet,
"Ticks and Clicks" present number
of new special features. The Millman
trio with their tight rope walking, al
though a held over act, is still one of
the most prominent features Of the bill.
Burton's dogs, CANNES presenting an
unusually clever act; Susie Fisher, with
some excellent songs; Violet Dale, with
an entire new number Of clever imita-
tions; the Four Emperors of Music, the
Emil Hoch company and good motion
pictures form other features of the pro-
gram.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
sIGNoRA TETRAzZINl MAY
SING IN SAN FRANCISCO

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-United
States District Judge de Haven today
refused to enjoin Signora Luisa Tetraz-
zini from singing in this city. The
famous songstress signed a contract
with Mr.. Conreid of the Metropolitan
opera company to appear in New York
next November. The contract was
signed last year and stipulated that
she was not to sing elsewhere in the
interim. Her attorneys declared that
according to the contract she would be
deprived Of means Of livelihood for IA
months. The court held that Conreid
would not suffer loss by signora Tet-
razziui singing three thousand miles
away from New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
: ON AND Off A
MERRY FARCE
LAUGH PRODUCER AT THE
BELASC0
ACTRESS STUNNING GOWNS
Miss Juliet Crosby, Whose Sole Re-
qulrement Is to Look Charming,
AccompIishes This to
Perfection
ACTRESS STUNNING GOWNS

All farces are near kin and merit
ter they create. In many respects ION
and Off," which is being presented at
the Belasco this week, is in class by
itself and offers a freshness to jaded
playgoers in its French origin and
flavor. A first night audience found 1t
extremely amusing last evening, so that
it deserves the best of praise that can
be given farce.
The actors are chiefly responsible for
last evenings success, as the play de-
mands a constant pressure on a lively
key and in the hands of less able per-
formers it would have failed. Miss
Juliet Crosby played the leading wo-
mans role and proved herself as great
an artist in farce as in the deeper role
Of Kohamma San. Her gowns were of
the kind to give untold delight to the
feminine heart and put to shame the
alleged "best dressed actress on the
American stage" who recently rode into
Los Angeles with tons of excess bag
gage and then rode out again.
Miss Crosbys role was not compli-
Gated. Her sole requirement was to
look charming, and this she accom-
plished to perfection. Marie Howe is
allotted another great character role, and
she acquits herself as usual with the
highest honor.
The others are good in the back.
ground. There is a special feature of
the play in the use of a monograph
which speaks on cues, land the effect is
as wierd on the audience as it Is sup
posed to be on the people of the play.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
WlTTE ENTERTAINED
BY MELVILLE E. STONE
Russian Diplomats Are Given Farewell
Dinner by General Manager of
the Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. i'm. Witte was
the guest of honor at a farewell dinner
given by Melville e. Stone at the Lotus
club tonight Invited to meet him and
Baron de Rosen were:
Mr.. Brisbane, New York Journal;
Sir John Long, Dundee Advertiser; Mr..
Pokotiloff. Russian minister to China;
Mr.. Harvey, North American Review;
Mr.. Lord, New York Sun; Mr.. Hede-
man, Matin, Paris; Mr.. Miller, New
York Times; Mr.. Cortesi, Associated
Press; Baron Schlippenbach, Russian
consul, Chicago; Mr.. Lyman, New York
Tribune; Mr.. Korostowetz, Mr.. Merrill,
New York World; Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. Ma
bokoff, Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Thompson,
Mr.. Kloeber, Associated Press, Mr..
Souvorine, Novoe Vremya, st. Peters,
burg; Judge Mclean, Mr.. Brianchanin-
off, Slovo, St Petersburg; Mr.. Johnson,
Century Magazine; Mr.. Ochs, New
York Times; Mr.. de Lodygensky, Rus
sian consul general at New York; Mr..
Wright, New York Globe; Mr.. Norris,
New York Times; General Yermoloff,
Mr.. Martin. New York Tribune; Mr..
Plancon, Mr.. Shipoff. Mr.. Wardman,
New York Press; Mr.. Strauss, New
York Globe; Melville E. Stone, Jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
At FIscher's

Last night the Fischer stock COM
pany presented one of the cleverest
musical farces yet offered at this thea
ter. The play was one continuous laugh
from beginning to end. The comedy
situations are iudicrous in the extreme.
The vaudeville portion of the program
forms an important part Of the enter
tainment. Fine and Dandy" who
style themselves trough house" aero
bats, won much favor, and Matt Carr,
Hebrew impersonator, introduced some
clever songs and up-to-date jokes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
appears that Mr. Leisbman would be

appears that Mr.. Leishman would ba
obliged to decline any such proposal.
e The American law as to citizenship
is different from any of the European
countries, which almost uniformly re-
quire that their assent shall be secured
to the naturalization abroad of their
subjects, SO that it would probably be
impossible to secure an arbitration court
that would not be obliged to hold that
international law was adverse to the
American position.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
LEISHMAN REPORTS THAT
TURKEY is STUBBORN
Does Not Regard Naturallzed Arme-
nan as Citizen Of the
United States
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Minister
Leishman's reports to the state depart
ment indicate that the Turkish govern
ment is disposed to maintain strongly
its position that the naturalized Ar
menian who has been sentenced to
death for murder at Stamboul shall be
treated as a Turkish subject and can
not be allowed the privileges of an
American citizen. The minister is con-
tinuing his efforts in behalf of Var
tanian. The Turkish government has
so far not formally proposed the settle
ment of the Issue by arbitration and It
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
ASSAULT IN CAR NEARLY
RESULTS IN LYNCHlNG
Quarrel Over Seat Leads to FrightfuI
Attack by Violently Enraged
New Yorker

new 1OTkeF
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia row which
started early today at Second avenue
and Fifty-ninth street in a quarrel
over a seat in a crowded surface car
almost ended in a lynching.
Tony Brown was beaten severely by
mob which chased him from Third ave-
nue. to Second under the belief that he
had committed murder. Had it not
been for his prompt rescue by a police
man the man might have been beaten
to death.
A woman who entered the car with
her husband, her brother and another
man was about to take a seat when
Brown made a rush to it. The womans
husband protested. Brown drew an
ice pick and stabbed him through both
hands. Then he attacked the other two
men and plunged the pick into their
bodies.
A panic ensued among the crowd
aboard the car and when Brown leaped
off, swinging the weapon over his head,
he was followed by several hundred
persons. After running a block he was
tripped and jumped upon by the mob,
who trampled him into the cobblestones.
Two policemen arrived in the nick
of time. They ordered the mob to de-
sist, but were met with refusal, and
only succeeded in rescuing Brown by
drawing their revolvers and holding
the crowd in check until a reserve
force arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-12
WILL ARRANGE ARMIsTlcE
Russian and Japanese Plenipoten-
tlaries to Meet Wednesday

BY Associated Press.
GUNSHU PASS, Sept. 11.-General
Linevitch's answer to Field Marshal
Oyama's request for the arrangement
of an armistice was dispatched today
by special messenger. In his answer
the Russian chief accepts the pro-
posals of the Japanese commander-in-
chief which not only refer, at consid-
erable length, to the question of an
armistice but also to neutral zones on
land and sea.
General Fukushima and General
Ovansoky, the respective plenipoten-
tiares, will meet next Wednesday at
Chakodza, on the railroad, as proposed
by Field Marshal Oyama. The place is
midway between the Japanese and
Russian lines and is separated by a
rifle range.
At the meeting all the questions at
issue will be determined except that
referring to the delimination Of the
neutral zones. This will be left for the
consideration of special delegates.