davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02

He that hath no inward beauty per-
ceives none, though all around Is beau
tiful.-Young.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
lrw WORK pHILA. & NORFOLK RAILROAD

Time Table in Effect July 9TH 1903; Quleaes'
and only daily line between Boston, Ne" YORK.
pLila Norfolk and Old Point Comfort.
4 Ai4'-'' $780, NORTHWARD.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02

Arrive p N. a. NJ
Wilmington 10 90
Phila. Broad St. Station 10 oA
Trenton
Newark or
New York P. r. r. 500 SO
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
RUSSIA HEuACED
BY BLOODY HAND
OF REVOLUTION
Reign of Terror, So Long
Threatened, Is Com
mencIng.
56 POLITICAL MURDERS
Police, Detectives, Tax Col
lectors, and Minor Of
ficials Killed
Sc POLITICAL MURDERS

ST. PETERSBURG. jan 13---Many in
dications are at hand that the reyolu-
tionary reign of terror. so long expect
ed and anticipated with the deepest fear
and trepidatien, Is commencing
Since the fall Of Port Arthur. this
feeling of unrest and dissatisfaction
with the bureaucratic form OF govern
ment has been more pronounced, and
il Is quite possible that this reverse to
Russian arms may prove the spark
which viii explode the magazine Of
pent-up feelings in peasant circles
Not that the fall OF Port Arthur tt
self would be sufficient 10 precipItate
such an untoward event as revolution.
There are hundred and one reasons
for the dissatisfaction
Clamor fer Reform
The people are eIamoring. and have
been demanding for time irnmemorial.
reforms which viii give them greater
freedom For time, after the calling
of the zemstvos. there was evidence that
perhaps some OF these reforms demand
ed were about TO be granted
The Gar. however, instead OF mes
the popular desire for rss
hearty cooperation
the grantire -ef-s,
the t----
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
TARIFF PROBLEM
LOSES INTEREST
No Change in Situation
Since Yesterday.
OPPOSITION OVERWHELMING
According to an Unofficial Poll But
Seven Senators Favor
Revision.
OPPOSITION Overwhelming

The situation IN the House today re-
garding tariff revision at an extra ses-
sion of Congress remains practically the
same as yesterday
In fact. so decided was the opposition
yesterday TO. the tariff session ehat to-
day the topic has lost in interest,
and the whole matter seems to have
been dropped. No exact figures are OBJ
tainable as to the preponderance of
sentiment against the project. This alb
sence of detailed information Is due to
the fact that not all the delegations
were polled in conference
Nevertheless. it was claimed today in
several quarters that the opposition to
a tariff session would number so per
cent OF the House Republicans. This
Unofficial Poll of Senate.
An unofficial poll of the Senate shows
that OF the fifty-seven Republican men,
bers. thfrty-seven Will oppose revision
unless they yield to suggestions from
the White House These .-stand-pat-
ters" are:
Califcrnia-George c. Perkins and
Thomas Bard Mr.. Bard retires from
the Senate on March :
Connecticut-O. H. Platt, Senator
HawIey is too Ill to attend to his du-
ties. and retires on March 4.
DeIaware-J Frank Alice and DR.. L.
Fl. Ball.
Enthusiastically NJ Cullom.
Iowa-Wiiliam b. Allison.
Kansas-Chester /. Long; Senator BIZ
ton is absent.
Michigan-J. c. Burrows and Russell
a. AIger.
Maine-Eugene Hale and W. P. Frye
Nebra ska-C h Dietrich and Joseph
II. MiIIard
/ New Hampshire-H E. Burnham an6
Jacob II. Gallinser
. Neyada-W. Nj. Stewart.
New Jersey--John F. Ddyden and John
/ Kean.
! New York-Th0mas C. Platt and
Chauncey NJ Depew.
! Ohio-Joseph B. Foraker and Charles
| Dick
i oregon-John H Mitchell and Charles
| Fulton.
! Pennsylvania-Boie Penrose and p. Z
! Knox
; khode IslanG-NeIson w. AIGrich and
George p. Wetmore.
Vermont-W. =. Dillingham; and Red.
/ field Proctor.
! Washington-Le Ankeny and Adai
son q. Foster.
/ West Virginia-N B. Scott and stephe1
B. Elkins.
I Wyoming-F E. Warren and C. ID
| Clark.
bc in favor of revision are Lodge anC
| Crane of Massa chusetts, Spooner ant
Quarles of Wisconsin Dolliyer of Iowa
! Hansborough of North Dakota, ~,
Hopkins of Illinois Others are noa
committal-
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
OPPOSES
REBATE MEASURE
Argues Againstthe Cooper
Quarles Bill.
WOULD NOT BE EFFECTIVE
Declares 1t Would Change Character of
Commerce Commission and Dis
crimiIate Against Railroads.

This morning President Samuel
Spencer, of the Southern Railway, and
also representing some six or eight other
railroads, resumed his argument before
the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce against the enact
ment of the Cooper-Quarles bill, which
places the complete regulation and es-
tablishment of railroad rates in the
hands of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
After arguing at some length upon the
general features of the proposed legis-
.ation, Mr.. Spencer said he wanted it
distinctly understood that he and those
whom he represented, were not oppos
ing all legislation
I've will be satisfied with any legisIa-
ton which Congress in its wisdom shall
see ft TO enact, but we are opposed Ia
this particular legislation, which viii.
not be effective. and which viii be
discrimination against one OF greatest
industries"
MIR. Spencer went on to show that the
enactment of the Cooper-Quarles bill
would entirely change the nature of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Would Make 1t Legislative.
That body" said he. lis now an
executive and prosecuting body 1t is
authorized to investigate conditions and
pronounce rates unreasonable. but this
new bill would clothe them with the
right not only to condemn rates, but TO
establish those which shall govern in
the future. In other words make il a
legislative body as well as judicial
The railroad magnate then requested
the committee TO take no action until
IL had carefully studied whether the blii
fa ,,hs
the interest of all parties concerned
In conclusion Mr. Spencer made sev-
| eraI suggestions which he thought would
remedy the evils without further legis-
| lafion. These were:
Create an interstate commerce court,
with the right to appeal direct to the
| Supreme Court; give the railroads the
right to make reasonable agreements
among themselves as to eXcliangt. of
t1aific, and lastly, but most important /
| of all, enforce the present law, and do
| everything that may DE necessary TO
| pl omote that enforcement.
Mr. Shackleford asked Mr. Spencer
whether uniform classification OF
| freights could be made which would ap-
| ply to the whole country.
| such a condition., MIR. Spencer re-
| piled would be desirable 1t is being
| effected now by the railroads co-operat-
| ing with each other.
| Mr. Richardson of Alabama by a
| question brought out this statement
| from Mr.. Spencer:
| Il believe l speak for 10 per cent of
| the railroads when l say that no law
| can be too drastic which will prevent
| giving secret rebates
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
RUSSIA PROTESTS
AGAINST CHINA

Russia has fled formal protest with
sthe powers against alleged violations by
the Chinese OF the neutral laws govern
ing the field of operations in the Russo
japanese contt ST
Count Cassini, the Russian aInbassa-
cor, was at the State Department today
TO inform Secretary Ray un3J ne had
received notice from @is government
ttsdt the note had been Issued
He will transmit il hsmSelf 10 the
State Department as soon as the note
is in his hands
The protest of the Russian goverr.-
ment IS regarded of grave importance
in view of the interest which this gov
ernment has all a4oI;sS taken n ( S.l-5--
neutrality snd t:.e .lreStsS atioR OF iIz
administrative eHtIly
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
RUSSIAN GENERAL
KILLS CHILDREN

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 13.-News OF
almost unprecedented cruelty on the
part of Russian general has reached
unofficial circles here.
While review of troops was in progress
at Fiedosia, in The province of Touria.
the onlookers crowded in, hampering
the drin-
General Tsehetyrkln. reviewing the
troops. became enraged at the inter-
ference. and rode into q group of chill
dren. slashing at them with his sword
Four children We're killed. and ten
others We're injured.
The crowd. made desperate By this
to get hold OF the general He forced
the troops TO disperse them with
bsiyonets-
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
ZACHARY TAYLOR LIES
IN NEGLECTED. GRAVE
Family to Put 1t IN Repair If Gov
eminent Refuses to
Do Sc.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 1s-J. ] Taylor.
of Chicago. a relative of President
Zachary Taylor. has arrived in Louis
Vile to investigate the condition CT the
grave OF his distinguished relative at St
Matthews.
II is the intention of his family. in the
event of the refusal of the Govfrnment
to repair the grave, to put ii il. a con-
dition befitting the last resting place of
q President OF the United States
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
CZARGIVES MONEY
TO EQUIP VESSELS

LONDON. Jan I3@The exchanges
Telegraph Company has a dispatch frcm
Copenhagen which quotes telegram
from st. Petersburg 10 the newspaper
.'Politiken, asserting that Car Mich
olas has contributed I0o Go e18 roubIes
from his private purse toward the equip
menI of L third Russian squadron. and
80. 000.01o roGbleS toward the equipment
OF 4 fourth.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
STRUCK BY FENDER.

AS he was crossing Seventh Street
at it's intersection with r Street north
west. C. c. Caywood was struck by the
fender of Capital Traction ear No sos
and slightly injured. He refused to go
TO a hospital. going To his home. l426
Howard Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Through Fast Service to Chicago.

Pennsylvania Railroad runs through
sleeper on the Chicago Limited Leaves
Washington $40 .. NJ. daily, arrives
Chicago p. m. the following day
twenty-three hours and twenty minutes
No change OF cars.-Adg-
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
CADETS To SLEEP
At THE BARRACKS
New Arrangement for Corps
From West Point.
THE HEAD OF CIVIC DIVISION
Bone of Contention Between Committee
and Several Ambitious Political
Clubs-Plans for Ball.

Arrangements have been made to
quarter the full corps of West Point
cadets, numbering 4S0, at the Washing
ton Barracks while they are in Wash
irston in attendance upon the Inaugural
ton.
This is decided change from the ar
rangements of former inaugurations
when the cadets were always quartered
in hotels
The West Point corps viii arrive in
Washington on the night of Friday.
March 3, and viii leave on Saturday
evening, almost Immediately after the
inaugural parade IS over Tlie -Annapo-
| lis cadets will not reach Washington
until the morning Of Inauguration day.
They Will also return Immediately This
will prevent the cadets of either the
naval or military academies attending
the Inaugural bail.
The Republican county committee of
New York Is putting forth strong ar
/ This is one of the strongest organiza-
tions in the country, and Mr. New.
sted, of the Twelfth assembly district.
who was here today as its accredited
| from 1.ee0 to 1.500 members of the club
| in line, and Governor OdeH would IN
| doubtedly head them In this case. il
is thought, the county committee has a
/ strong chance of receiving the coveted
! position al the head of the line
| As retirins governor and leader OF
Governor OdeH would naturally receive
| a prominent position in the line ana.
| If he heads the county committee, that
organiza ton viii be wherever he IS
! The Republican Club of New York
city and the Unconditional Republican
! Club. Of Utica, are others that arr
prominently mentioned as being in the
| race for the head of the line Hon
/ I OF ha
| can Club OF New York and Fred II
| Wilson and James j. McEvilly. mem.
| bers of that organization, were in Wash
| ington today making arrangements fol-
| the Inauguration.
Approaches to Pension Office.
There will be a meeting of the com
! mfttee on carriages this afternoon "a
which the matter of arranging the ap
| proaches to the Pension Office will b,
discussed Major Sylvester. chairman
of the committeel on public order, ha:
! called a meeting tof his committee fol
| Monday evening at o'clock
John S. Blair and G. E. D. Rollin:
have been made members of the com
| mittee on finance, and Walter S. Pratt
| jr.. has been appointed on the commit
| tee on medals and badges
B. II, Warner. chairman of the com
mtttee on civic organizations, has taker
| no the matter of having a body of rep
nent high school in the United State:
take part in the parade, and has ap
pointed Charles s. Clarke. one of III,
supervising principals OF the local higl
schools, chairman of a subcommittee OF
high schools. to take charge of thi!
| project.
The idea is 70 have these pupils Sc
lected by the heads of the differen
schools. They will march in one bod,
in the parade. Mr.. Clark VIII open cor
respondence at once with high school di
rectors and principals all over the couH
try 10 learn their views on the plan.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
SULTAN WOULD
GIVE DECORATIONS.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Jan I3.-Follow-
ing th- example OF Emperor William
OF Germany, the Sultan has expressed a
No-i-
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
The Chicago Limited

Via Pennsylvania Railro = carries
through sleeper Washington to Chicago
returning on the Manhattan Limited
Magnificent Pullman trains. The fast
est service out OF Washing ton.-Advg
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
WEATHER REPORT.

There will be rain tonight in the south
Atlantic States, and snow in the middle
Atlantic States, probably continuing
Saturday over the northern portion.
Snow will also continue on the wind
ward shores OF the lower lakes. In the
Ohio Valley and east Gulf States the
weather VIII be fair and decidedly cold
ef with a cold wave. il Will also be
much colder Saturday In the south At
lautic States and somewhat colder In
the middle Atlantic States.
THE SUN.
Sun sets today. :59
Sun rises tomorrow ..-......-..-.-.......7:1s
TIDE TABLE.
JIigh tide today y.............1:3j 80 am
Low tide toIay $40 D IA
High tids tomorrow. :49 am. 2:22 pm.
Low tide tomorrow. $50 sr.n.. 9:ll Pm.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
rulrrlcaI .assassinations.

From all parts OF the empire come
reports OF political assassinations. in
cluding the taking Of the lives OF police.
detectives. tax collectors. and other
minor officials.
Especially IN the central and southern
yS5EineeS is this anu-ofEciai feeling
manifest. In these PROVINCES ffty-six
political assasSina lions have been re-
ported within the past fortnight
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Nav End Far East War.

just what the result OF this incipient
uprising viii be, time alone viii tell In
many quarters. as has been forecasted
in these dispatches on several oeca-
sfons. II is felt that one OF the great
and far-reaching results must be the
ending OF the Far Eastern war.
It would be impossible for Russia,
with her hands more than filed with
trouble at home 10 attempt TO further
carry on the war away rom home.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Anti-War Sentiment.

The anti-war feeling has been growing
stronger ever since the first reverse suf-
fered by the Cars troops IN Korea
and at Port Arthur
Now that that stronghold is in Jap
anese hands and no material advantage
has been gained at any point on land
the position of the war party IS fast
becoming unteuab1e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-07

Etnnos un0 Cell Oh Ccita /.
- Nlirc0 s. @opomiu, EiuuiIt, mo
Bart NirB, GeHiit, mcrOen 0uS nG6,
itc Ycoboops9tccitu morgcuL 6rcitog,
Den s.. 0C5cmbcr, Hod)nlittogs, &c.
ben. Sr. 8ouolpiil lit Elm b%cfonntcr
aiinItlcr olti leinem Snltrlmcnt ui0
elmer Scr Hruicilorcn beS Ecnbo6p-
Gorlcrnatpriums. Sr. Bart osiris lit
0oS ncllcite WtitgIico Der 6atultdt CT
itummt ans &olnnO, ltuoirte inter
@icic i'm &uog mo Sallmonn ii
Berlin. Gbc CT nad) Nmcritu fam
Gottc CT 9roBc GrIolge i'll 0en gr0Be.
rem cltropdii6cn StGoten Slt pcr5cidy.
ncn. 0o2 Erogronm lit luic iolqt;
i. VlcnOcIaiobn : 9ortbolop, Sond
tc fiir Fiuno mo Gcllo; 9ollnlann,
&~uriuttons SpmpboniQuc&, Gcao; =.
McnOclaiobn @ortbol0n Sulcif1,
Sdcr5o; 6rcoeric Chopin bier Gtn-
0cn, 0rci E~rclu0cn, 9alln0c filr
Eioro; Ncuri &ieurtcmp&S, Arouute.
aus GiolonccIlp Gon5crt; W. @rudl,
Sol 9tiOrci, G0o0io iiir Geao; Hobcrt
Shumonn Noogio mo Nucgro iiir
Eiano mo Gcllo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-07
Tuo 9&cttCr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-07
SdiffSfnrten bon anb nad TentIdD.
limb,

Son Baltimore bis gremen: Sea.
iiite $40 unb $47.50; 9remen-gal.
iin1orc bis gum /. 0opember $3.50
rno $62.50; bonn 1. Nopember bis
|. Iuguit $3.50. &unbreiie gu bill.
liaerem Nreiie. Sbeu. s. Siencr &
So, Simmer Ir. 3, TIA Sit-2cring.
ton.Str. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-07
Gun Gre mn Snirn.

"
Gompicr r9}cdor" mo yGbcmnib"
mtcuuc9a nod Baltimore.
3lpci bcfamntc Gcutihc iobrcn
noh Scr ultcl &cimatb. - Gcr.
ihicocnc9.
3lpci 0oup'cr oc3 Noroo. Slon0
nerocn 0icie Nod)c bier ~crportCt. IS
lillo Dies Die Compiler o9tcdnr" ut0
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onbteltcn. Yer Nunpicr o9tcdor"ilt
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lfrcibt Oieic 3unobmc oem crb0btcn
@cid0ita9ouQc in Baltimore 5ll, mo
lrCllt lid bcionocr9 Ourilbcr, OuB Die
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IS %foItctc Dem bicljaCu3 oaomte$250,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-07
@eIoienbnnscn uad 9entidlauo nne
CcStreihj

AT "a Gents pro 0aarf uno 201H
Gents bro Grnne. 8orto ertra
@edIeI auseclte1t anf alle Sbeil'
Ser 8elt. 3beu. s.. 9icner 4 So.
ia SIt.2erington.S Ctr. 3immer Tr
8. 1SC-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-07

0ic 0ColoQii dc Nrrmcis
iunQa 81 mmiiiiou 0c@
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9ic aoltclt pro Mcilc itc0cn lid AMI
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NJ ii oicpollc Stcucrs
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5u Nunnpoli9 hat
Nidtcr Bono 0us @utadtcn 0ea Csc.
rid)ta III Dem Stcucrrotcn Sale Der
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Ger gcn0bnlid)cn StclcrrNtc inter
moricn miro"
Gin brutolcr Nc0cr lit ri
boro u. NnIl bon 0i9blonOtopn. Gr
iubr gcitcrn &ormitta8 I'M Grab Die
ErottitroBe cntlona uto ron1tc 0crl
BORT in Der Nofborid)oit OCa groBcn
Observation-Disclosures Der StroBenbobn.
8ciclidoit iiir Ole Gompo8nie orbci
tenoen Hopbocl 6crro bon 9tr. SIG,
5olpnitraBc, golr5 unbcfiimmcrt ilbcr
Den Salricn. Gum @Iiid murbc Der
Stolicner nid)t ldlpcr pcrlctt, obcr
auoi Grammar iunote Den gtc0cr ollI
5lpci Mionote nud) DEM @cl0ngrlB,
Soil pcriild,tc. 81 entIIicbcn, ais CT
5erro ilberiabren battc.
Sbrer 2 d. III II If ohcn be
raubt. - Sr. Soicpb ScI5cr BON
9tr. 1887 aenpooo . aucnllc, berid)'
tete Scr Eoli5ei geitern, ooB omSom'
tag Ibeno, luobrenb er uno leinc
sSrou abmeienb lparerL Scnlano III
icin Sous eingebrod)en lel u.S dmpd.
laden gum @ertbe pom $500 geitob'
len babe. Grit bate Der Ginbred)er
lid Gingong ourd) Den Seller 81 Der
ihoiirn periudt; CT mar ober, oils
ibm oieieS nidt eelang, Ourd Oo3
aHLa.to.,,. -, ~att,a,a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-07
Staot Baltimore.
1tutrrbnItunns . gNcalucilcr.

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