davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
Witte Suggested Adjournment.

When asked by Baron Komura if the
Russian government had any further
communication TO make he replied that
it had not, and that so far as he ard
his associate were concerned steps
might be taken for the final adjourn
ment OF the conference
What the Russian enyoys propose to
Go with this answer now in their pos
session is the merest conjecture. Mr.
Takahira's statement that the postpone
ment OF today's conference was dictated
by courtesy to the President leads to
the belief that his conference last night
with NJ. Witte. at which his decision
was reported. was due 10 the receipt
Of telegram from President Roosevelt
suggesting delay. If this assumption is
correct. il would indicate that the Pres
ioent Is now engaged in making one
last effort 10 bring the Mikado and
Car INTO accord
The tenor OF the utteraBces from both
EcaGauarteTs is TO the effect that nego-
tiati1rs have practically concluded and
that tomOrrow's session will be the last
i here has been talk of japanese Conces-
siCrs. Minister rakahira. the junior
envoy Of Japan say. this is an erro-
will the japanese government pre-
sent any PROPOSALS at tomorrow's ses-
Sion? he WAS asked
"We haze received no new instruc-
! tioEs from oUr home government. was
the reply.
Then do you consider the case hope
ICSs?''
Il would rot care to say that" the
minister answered.
well. DO you think il almost hope
J lcssZ
probably tomorrow session may be
the last" was the reply. I'VE have
some routine matters of business thai
VIII reCuire some little time TO settle
: and then. 1 suppose we will get away
! Then we are to understand that ia
par'S modified PROPOSALS practically
constituted an uitimatum?'
The Washington times., 1905-08-28

quently come in for much of his broth
ers fortune.
Finally. becoming disgusted with WILL
Jams recklessness. James York refused
20 give him further aid. 1t is said that
more than n year ago he made a will
in which he bequeathed part Of his for
tune to his nieces and nephews. and
made generous beauests to educational
Institutions. hut cutting the brother off
without dollar. When this fact be-
came known. It is said. the brother be-
came angry, and several times threaten
ed James. The detectives even assert
that several months ago he tried TO hire
9 man 10 kill his brother. offering Hoo
for the decd.
The Wallace and ByrdwhistIe families
returned to their home from the fair
about the same time on Friday after
the Wallace house was the body of j.
r. York. his head almost torn from the
body With two loads of shot from a
ioubie-barreled shotgun
Shotgun Had Been Used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrdwhistie discovered
that their shotgun. which had hung over
the door in their bedroom for years.
had been discha rged. but the person US
ing Il had replaced it on the rack over
the door upside down, and when the
door was opened it struck the hammers
OF the gun. causing ii to fall on the
floor.
From the time the detectives were first
detailed on the case suspicion pointed
to the brother.
81 have lived A good. clean life." said
the aged prisoner when seen in his cIl
in shc Jail today, .'and / had hope to
have my name honored and respected.
had hope TO have my children stand
at my bier and say He was a good
father. and no act of his ever tarnished
the name ne gave us Bu: now that
hope has passed. / will be proved in
nocent. I know. but ever there will come
into the minds of my children and my
friends the horrible suspicion that may
be ! did commit this awful crime
York has long been sufferer from
heart trouble. and IL is the opinion OF
his family that he will not live TO sur
vivc the charge against him The men
who were with him in the war have
rallied to his support.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative in Atlantic City Is John
c. Benson, general manager os the
Resort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building North Carolina and Atlar:tio
avenues. All advertisements Will be ac-
cepied at the same rates as at the hone
office of The Washington Times CatS-
iogues and Booklets upon application
Business Office OF The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
EXPERTS N
Randolph Macon Academy

branch OF the Randolph-Macon system
located IN Valley Of Virginia. northern s1A
SiVoooo In gifts reduces cost to $3.50 year
Scnoiarsnlps offered our students by colIsgo
ana university 18th session opens Sept t.
Igo- SHAS- L. MELTON, A. NJ. Prin-.
Front Royal. Va aueI-lA
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
st. Johns College

Vermont Avenue near Thomas Circle
conducted by the Brothers OF the Christiaa
Schools.
A SELECT DAY COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
MEN AND BOYS
COLLEGIATE COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC
AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
School Opens September IL.
Catalogue sent on application
BROTHER GERMANCS. Pres
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
President Criticised.

They intimate that IL the Presidents
attitude is correctly represented in that
dispa tch they consider that n has ex-
ceeded his prerogatives as a host. and
could they be assured OF it they would
break off the negotiations without fur
iher ceremony
There Is also irritation in the japanese
camp, but their grievance is against
Russia They are understood TO have
resented the action of the Gar i'm prac-
! tically taking out of the hand Of his
! envoys here the plenary powers which
had been given them under their ere
dentials- These credentials had beer
submitted and accepted. and the jap
;'nese ENJOYS declare that. having beer
made part of the official records the
tzar had not the right 10 limit them
without the consent OF the other con.
( tracing Dartv
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
MARYLAND RESORTS.

THE COLORED man that left a dia-
mond stud al 535 Florida ave. Thursday y
at 2:30 call and get $50 reward. MISS JO-
SIZE RAINS. auS-2t
The Washington times., 1905-08-28

or give further consideration to the pro-
posals recently made by Japan
1T Will not. The Gar will never per-
nit the payment of an indemnity.
The ENJOYS decline to express any
opinion as TO the attitude of Presiden:
Roosevelt in connection with the peace
negotiations. Hints. however. come
from the Russian quarter that the en-
voys OF the Car are greatly diSpleased
and that the Czar himself chara cterized
President Roosevelt's recent suggestion
as an interference.
1t is understood that Russia received
in the proper spirit the Presidents first
advances. and that it joined with Japan
for time in the selection of the Presi-
dent as mediator. But when the Car
announced that his government could
not accept principle that he consid-
cred reflected upon the honor and dig
nifty OF Russia. he felt that insktence
by President Roosevelt became obiec-
rlGnabl There is no concealing the
fact that the Russians here view the
President in the light Of an ally, or at
least partisan. of Japan. They COM
mented upon the Publishers Press des-
patch declaring that President Roose-
welt admitted that he had exhausted his
resources and that he would hold Rus
sin wholly responsible for the failure OF
the present peace negotiations
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
Spencerian
Business College.

VIII Tie new Nanagefnent O The Spea-
cerfan gi-e away absolutely free type
writers. books Iuitiocs and situations.
Call. phone, write Mr.. Mrs l. T.. W.
Stjehl. Principals Stiehfs SpencerIan Bust
ness College. corner Sth and SIS nv.
Washington. D. e.. FOR Fortr-frSt Annual
Announcement. Sixty. free. Home-SruGy Ex-
ercises IN Penmanship. and how to get the
most Of the best instruction for tie least
expenditure Of time and moaey.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
Booklets and Catalogues

Regarding information about the foi-
iowinS institutions will be given a
application at the Business Once %
this paper
The Washington times., 1905-08-28

sition, which he had in his pocket at
the time. cannot be understood. unless
il be that the CzaT had exposed n Talu-
able card. 1t will be remembered that
the japanese concession provided for
the withdra wal of the war indemnity
clause and all others 10 which Russia
mad objected. If the CZar would buy
half of Sakhaiin Island for $500. .1oo. .00o
1t was up 10 Russia to reject this offer
il il did not meet her approval This
was done by NJ Witte at Wednesdays :
meeting a. which time the concession
was made. but upon the request of the
japanese envoys the offer was transmit
ted to ST. Petersburg. Friday evening an
answer was received from Russia. IL
was unofficially announced that IL met
the Japanese proposals in the proper
spirit
1t is learned upon the highest author
ity that this answer went further than
a rejection of the japanese demands in
that it contained a proposal to pay lib
orally for the maintenance of the Rus
sian prisoners and contained some sug-
gestlon relative to the disposition OF the
Island of Sakhalin NJ. Witte took this
document with him to the Saturday con-
ference. but to the aStonishment of the
Japanese ENJOYS he did not present II
or any other document
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
Alleged Motive for Crime.
JAP CONFERENCE NOW
DISCUSSES INDEMNITY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
STRAYER'S
Business College,

Corner 11th and r streets NV Best
instruction day and night. Books and
stationery free Typewriter at home free.
Situation guaranteed Terms moderat..
Begin now. Write. call. or phone A-
5430 for catalogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Heap Big Injuns Swoop Down

I'm with this bunch along trail where
finds Injun signs plenty but Say that rough
It's slip and crawl slide back again.
made think Of time when followed bunch of cattle
into the Teton place the the trails
pete an don't chance jump nothin just
bump IT, down Just this
place. and be runnn velvet here the ugs
bunch of Iniuns that yelDed
Were caught right, nothn
make paey Now, know njun from the Comanche the
Blackfoo Uncapapa Sioux
Inuns like this before They Tpperary
Anyhow the big chief with his gaopng
swingn his Ratchet and holerin Huh Dim big
Injun Hoop Me ate whoite mons gizard Hoop An then
they rope hog little party funny
his face an tie him pine stump This old njun with far
down voice busy ten what he's goin sayin
little Bit an the of the bunch hourhn their
right handy an I'm beginnn to wish of there
KNOWN what's comm ben
of what's
jumped Say she olcs like calf in the a
day. almost makes forget what's dom When she what
old Chief OneLung
the sweetest line of talk listened to- all p good
Yiddsh
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
In On the Final Branding

We'll fetched the kings all right the
n and
SPELL but old who seemed captain of the night
wouldn't have it. He made nice talk, though told
was, right queer
old Chief Afraid His Daughter Cued the
of the lookout chair just he had somethn
a showdown on u D
smooth talking party an he hands nice talk about
how glad the king that we'd that him.
the did, told
he said we'd It, an the king would
that we'd all be happy and then he
everybody got busy about the place.
1--WE branded all right and turned into the
quick switch opin
the lot like we'd been there all lives
Glad out? Why wouldn't 2year-
old, bet winter creek
would If hadn't heard that In1un chief
Ben than they told I'll be
for the roundup, instead of watin for the
And the old answered the porters call
the that him back his ranch smiling
lived again that night the
fellows he there the
are doing everyone who goes there
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

couldn't from itand Ach du eber, du Dist
schooner she gives him kiss his forehead She
couldn't find
The old party laid down right there let the
" 'Tike tn ole bloomn bunch he It's baly
we're in since wmmen rights hobbies
an lets the little This lets with the nuns and
the red The big chief tells
the trail broke badly can't pntn
doubles back the home ranch takes the high line the
the kings roundup isn't bad trails but
right with hail
the rain, bit of wind bridge the rail
have been somethin of
a a of
of the bunch but all right overhauls the
bunch that had that first pntin
kings ranch, the
derfee ridn
they'd had send somebody
the guards It's funny for it's pulled by
Rocky
wheelers,
than cnched, and there the
ridn them l the
saw
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

hands, but 1t the kings
we had to hit the trail right smart sudden
The foreman of his
good Here take this outfit the high ine an
don't get through Wen folks He the balance
of along the trail with right ookn
boys with mounted the ponies
couldn't do business the climb Alka Ike Bill
Cody and the with
ranch I'm happy did like mngle with
who's
would make lots better fight than they
wou wit
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Tenderfoots Line Up.

You see I'm not heeled so down the floor flop.
the Panhandle, but
again. an hears Teller Here tenderfoo line
gets an there's Teller looks like big
down the Canadian Of Hughey Ada
have such musache used know Teller in hall
Dodge that had musache like that
the punchers him of
Adair got shot in the leg dance hall
but he goft just the he
chased this herder of the
friends push into the line which hadn
Now Bill remember raisn don't
The hell won't, to myself Out we'll
thin that looks like
we're swingn along through the darkest id
stuck face Just like ben the
night amt
walls will hold goin right Just about the time
what comm right front of the little
house o an
couldn't place the brand all right though
buldns and fine corral an feed in plenty the little
creek for all the
foreman.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Recollections of the Range

Well this Akal Ike he dom heap of akin
cuttn loose his m
he's another of
bad He's framed look like Bill Cody, but I'll chip
splitter he wouldn't face Bill Cody
He amt another the bunch
bangn like Alka
thinks Here's where the stampede starts when the
foreman of the ranch He's nice loon Teller Made
think Fritz,
the South Platte back 49, He knowed his business
didn't boys his
like day when he showed Seems like he
whole bunch of the divide better where
could bit of Gods outdoors,
sport. 1t the the kings home ranch but it
thered trouble with
black their caperin
the trail with nothin
These parties had been maxim things mighty unpleasant
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
That Little Yiddish Squaw

Say vatter, she beats wouldn't do it are Die
chaschen hast machs NIGHT und hat husDand yet
dakes dis ain'd n?'
This kind the red with the bonnet
the but he gets back her. Havers Hoot
ava wi Yell be speirin for when
hae meat in the house Gang ways,
But the little all right wouldn't
the old bluff simply
the little neck-he stump know
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Mysteries Of AkSdr-BenS Initiation Described by TenderO

light fresh until myself they've you up
against cold deck for fair This here ASarBen
dehorned bank, your freight.
tryin bunch, bang goes sxpso
me-.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Rounding Up tho Bunch

I've heard tell heap Of this AkSarBen party and always
had nean idea I'd like sit in night when he dean
Well this bunch South Omahayou know they're
friends when amt doin business and then they amt bad
I've seenthey said to Bill, you're wastin time
half Twin will know what there
life till against this ASarBen proposition
in line tonight and wen push into the herd and you'll
fancest looked branding
horse corral
them says, oh, Bill game right If
the TRAIL but he wouldn't tackle that ride the mountains
for hundred head Of 2yeaods didn't like that;
aratn of grizzlies nohin like that
taught tend business and I'll admit always had
Just about all could do dom that nothn else didn't
have much business nuther em I'd anything
and fixed Our roundup here
the hotels we'd the the hills
along the divide till Joined with the main party.
They call that place there the Den 1t Well,
this place. there we're messed with likely
lookn bunch of feowmen mix with My friends puts
in right with the lot Bill home
hat proposonsRn you'll win the Did I? just
tin read cash n for the seemed dead didn't
king than rabbit 1t talk, talk talk, laugh,
shake hands an the tell how business
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

~ tell yeh! dn the for 10, these
years. but this the first time punched this
YEP know the from the Rio Grande to
Missoo I've nght-herded from the Cmmaron to
the Fourche, don't that bein
all devastain a puncher. Say,
the old Abilene peach and the Dodge
days little somethin
the I'll This from
all like yearn from pinto Nothn
range, but this all the
hn shued The marks the purtest
eastways quits
and that won't be
know range o be- / quit
quite spell back I've little bunch of of and
they specially times
another
hoofs through the akali
BLOWN sometimes These critters
well, a deal
of of
cattle, which won't look than right
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

The remains of Mrs. Mary c. Piper
were brought here Saturday evening
from North Bennington where she has
made her home for the past few years,
and taken to the Seely district cemetery
for burial in the family lot. The body
was accompanied by her two grand
daughters with whom she lived. The
Rev. Thomas Simms officiated at the
cemetery.
Wednesday evening, June T. the Mid
dlebury band will give concert in the
park, weather permitting. The follow
ing is the program: March, "Y.M.C.A.,"
Anstead; Overture, "Viviane," Bennett :;
Waltz, Adelaide" Carlton; THE South
ern Jubilee" Durand; Gavotte, Little
Marie" Bennett; Irish Intermezzo, "a
Bit o Barney" Helf.
The first of series of practice fire
alarms will be rung in next Wednesday
evening at o'clock sharp. 1t is expected
that this will be repeated once month
during the summer months to allow the
fire department to demonstrate their
ability and for general practice. The
alarm will be rung in by Chief Engineer
George Kidder from some part of the
village and will consist of two strokes of
the alarm rung three times All mem
beers OF tne Inherent companies Will re-
spond from their respective places.
With the monument exercises over
all is not done IN the way of entertain
ment this week. If our readers are
looking for tonic for that tired feel
ing the best obtainable can be found
in the shape of a seat on the grand
stand at the college campus this after
noon when the varsity team will gather
for the wind up of the base ball season
in game with st. Lawrence Univer-
sity. Get out your megaphone, your
% cents and put your cheering gear in
order. st. Lawrence is a strong team
and you'll get your moneys worth.
The quarterly meeting of the c. j. Bell
Pomona grange will be held at the
town hall in Middlebury Friday June
8. The morning session opens at 10
o'clock and an interesting program has
been provided for both morning and
afternoon meetings. Middlebury grange
is arranging for a large and profitable
gathering. Both State Master G. j. Bell
and State Lecturer r. b. Galusha have
been invited and are expected to be pres
ent. All fourth degree members in good
standing, whose grange is a member of
the Pomona, are entitled to the fifth de-
gree without cost, and during the session
the fifth degree will be conferred, The
time of the year is favorable, the place is
central and large gathering should
occur on June 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

Cheap for cash-A new Concord sty le, still
running buggy. Il. s. BENEDICT.
Buy your writing paper by the pound at the
Register Book Store and save money.
Walter A. Wood Mowers, Harvesters, Ted.
ders and Rakes for sale by Farnsworth Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A farm horse. Inquire
of Mrs. c. y. Brainerd at Battell Hall. 2lf
For SALE-Spruce and pine lumber and
boards. j. w. PECK, West Cornwall. l6tf
WANTED-Cattle 10 pasture for tire season;
i'''''''s aft
Household Goods at private sale, cheap for
cash. S. II. Kendall, Main street. 22t3p
Cambridge Il Oliver Plows the best in the
market, for sale by Farnsworth Il Co.
The small stock of fishing tackle at Sterns'
will be sold at a greatly reduced price.
Fresh strawberries and green vegetables
arrive every morning at Gorham's Market
LOST Between house and school, child's
locket marked IN. |. b." 7. F. BURNS. 19tfc
For SALE - IL shoats, 20 pigs, Apply to
RoBT. LEGGETT. Cotton Farm, weybridge, vt.
22tfc
For sALE-Keystone Hayloaders and Side
Delivery Rakes.
lisp j. S. WING, Agent. r. ID. or 3.
FOR sALE-several tons OF good hay, also
some oat straw, and quantity of oats.
22t2c WALTER E. HOWARD.
FOR SALE-One pure blood Jersey bull call
two weeks old, and four young foxes.
CLARENCE RUSSELL, East Mddlebury.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege
table, safe. l5yl
Leave your orders with the Register Co
for calling cards, printed from either type OIL
engraved plates.
| FOR SALE-l cook stove, ! Oak Andes
heater, wood stove. Enquire OF G.. +
Stevens at Burt's.
FOR sALE-A Concord buggy, one harness
and robes; nearly new. Cheap for cash
Inquire at Gorham's market.
Teachers and students. Write the Ameri
can Publishing Co., Middlebury, VT, for in
formation about summer work.
WANTED Two experienced dining room
girls Permanent position at good wages.
Write Berwick House, Rutland,Vt.
BOOK REST with BOOK OPENER straighten!
round shoulders, and saves books and eye
sight. 81 to SO each. Book opener, csc.
Holstein Bull for service. Descendant from
great milk and butter producing strain. Ser
vice fee 81 90 payable at time OF service will
return privilege. Fred j. Goodroe.
All bills due Brush & Piper must be palC
before June 18th or they will be placed in tn,
hands OF a lawyer. These bills can be paiC
at Winans Bros. 2ltf
WANTED-Competent girl for general hous,
work, must be good cook. Small family, nj
children, all modern conveniences. Wage:
$500 per week. Mrs. r. w. Goodrich, "a Mail
street, Rutland VT.
Pasture for horses cattle and cows, wei
fenced, plenty OF water and tiIstclass feed, a
Bread Loaf Farm, Ripton, VT, for rates tina
are reasonable. Address W. F. Hammond
Bread Loaf, VT. l3tl
For pension business. arrear of pay, bounty
ETC., and general business through all de
partments OF government, address MELvn
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Nota1'
Public, Bridport, VT. Stf
For SALE-A new, two and a half story
house on South ST., in Middlebury village. |.
rooms modern improvements - barn an,
garden. All in good condition. Built ant
always occupied by owner. Low price ant
easy terms. A. E. Higley. 2ltfc