davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

been no organized hunts for HEd
turkeys. which abound in the foot hills
-6tssziss--1slue Ridge mountains where
The Roosevelt farm lies in a pictUresG 5e
bat secluded spot. he has been tramp
ing the woods and fields with them and
has shown them how 10 bring down sew
eral wild turkeys and stop the rabbit
with Il well-directed shot.
Mrs. Roosevelt has enjoyed the quiet
and rest she has had just much as
the President. She has walked in the
woods with the boys on several occa-
sions and then again has taken recrea-
tion in long drives over the mountain
olIS country
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Revolution Spreading.

Unless the tactics of the government
are changed, the workinStnen will soon
be driven in sheer desperation to revolu-
tion. The developments of the last tNen-
ty-four hours have shown clearly the
trend OF affairs in the provinces. Advices
OF yesterday and last night all go to
show that the revolution is spreading
with unexpected rapidity and the gov
ernment officials are greatly worried as
a result
In Moscow. conditions are rapidly be-
coming normal. The credit for putting
down the uprising there is given 10
Lieutenant General Mistchenko. who
within eight hours after his arrival in
the city by his display of activity and
determination. mad completely overa wed
the reYolutionists. Ii is the intention
Of the government 10 send him imme-
diately 10 other storm centers in the
hope of quelling the various insurrec-
tiOns
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
WORKS FOR POOR
WHILE SICK IN BED

NEW YORK Dec 30.-M-s. William
Astor, society leader who is sick in
bed. spends her time knitting scarfs fo-
poor children. The scarfs will be dis
tributed through some charitable
agency
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Prepared for Monday.

Both return to Washington to enter
upon the hard social and official season
that begins I'm earnest Monday. when
the President and Mrs Roosevelt will
hold open house, and the former will
shake the hands of at least 10000 peo-
pie.
Mrs. Roosevelt and their two boys will
attend services at Christ Church, about
mile from Pine Knot.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
To Pinehurst, N. c.. in ParlOr Cars,

Via Southern Railway without change:
leave Washington weekdays 1851 a. m.
Southern Railway dining car service--AdV.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Regulations Blasted.

During the progress of the investiga-
ton fnexplicable acts on the part Of the
insurance company officers and negli-
gence and incompetency on the part
OF the officials connected with the State
insurance department have been made
public. Regulations have been blasted.
men who held high positions in the bust
ness world have been driven out of pub
lie life; facts have been developed which
may lead to the criminal prosecution OK
men who have stood as models of buSi-
ness righteousness in the eyes Of the
world.
The future work of the committee viii
be TO point out how the evils ii has
brought TO light may be eradicated and
advise what steps should be taken 10
81 feguard the interests Of poheyholders
I'm the future. 10 make repetition OF
the scandals impossible. This will be
attended 10 in the report which VIII be
drawn as soon ss possible
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
More Bloodshed Coming.

The first lesson is one however. which
is apt TO be forgotten. 1t is more than
liekiy that in every city OF any size in
the country The people will have to he
taught with bullets and bloodshed that
the soldiers are their masters While
this Is being done, the government is
likely to resort 10 such cruel measures
as TO make the entire people rise In
revolt
The repressive measures Of the GOV
ernment are generally regarded as be-
Ing the greatest spur 10 revolution in
this city. Minister OF the Interior Dur
novo has greatly angered the people Of
this city by the orders given TO Cos
sacks ana dragons The agitation for
an armed revolt in ST Petersburg is
growing stronger every day. All meet
ings OF workmen are broken up. and the
Cossacks fire on groups OF people with
out the slightest warning.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Enjoying Themselves.

Mr.. Latta. the official stenographer
and Secret Service Operator Sloan. who
went TO the President last night with
a large number of official letters that
needed his signature, returned at noon
today. MIR. Latta said every one was
well and all were enjoying the five day :
of rest and outdoor life immensely
The President has taken great delight
i'm instructing fns boys in the proper
handling of their rifles While there has
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
President VIII Return
Ready For Mondays Job
Both He and Mrs. Roosevelt, When They
Come Back Tonight, Will Be Well
Rested by Virginia Trip.
DAVID B. HILL.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dee. 30
President Roosevelt's outing with his
wife and children at Pine k2aszssllAs-
Roosevelt farm. seventeen miles from
here. will come TO close tomorrow az
ternoon and night VIII find the party
back in the White House at Washing
ton.
Surgeon General Rixey, who went 20
Pine Knot on Thursday last, started for
Washington tonight. Theodore. jr., and
Miss Ethel returned yesterday. At the
hunting lodge now there is only the
President, Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit and
Archie
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
HORSE KNOCKED CHILD
FROM HER BICYCLE

Jeanuctte Poole. eight years old. OF
1898 Sixth street northwest, was SnocF-
ed from her bicycle last night al Eiyf h
and streets northwest. by a hoXse
attached 10 q wagon in charge Of E&-
NETT Smith. colored. of 1915 Eighth
street northwest. She received severe'
bruises about the body and limbs. Po-
lice arrested Smith on charge Of reck-
less driving.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Opposed by Bonaparte.

This matter was discussed az the con-
Ference. but encountered so much oppo-
sition from Secretary Bonaparte that Il
was dropped. II is an open secret that
NJ. Mudd takes little or no stock liz
MI Bonapartes way Of playing politics,
any hence his absence from the meeting.
Hi| plan is TO meet emergencies as they
ar{e and make such deals as will then
infie to the benent Of his people Nor
90; ar. Pearre believe the party would
II n9'ped by playing In with the So
Independent element The city
Who are practical coincide with
f'he ol"'e leaders. but are inclined to
nsoe"e 70 The wishes Of the Secretary.
ihey leeafa such a policy. however, as
q hlis'aHei one. because they say it de-
pINs 'h OF representation which
would aio materially at elections.
This division In the Republican ranks
may interfere with concerted action un-
less the descendants can be brought over
70 the secretary's wav of thinking.
There wont be much ., o,,ast n,ier
he house leadership. Ja,nos i'eso y Goodwin Yin
&ho was the minority's g. roanager
( Continued on seeon, pa
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
To Use Mistchenko.

From all appearances. there will be
plenty OF work for him to do. In the
Tver government the local officials have
fled from their posts In fear of the rev
olutionists who now hold complete pos
session of Tver. In the Bakhmut and
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

700 feet of good dressed Lumber. s2.os
Frank Libby & Co.. & ". 7. ave-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Only a Beginning.

With all the Developments Of the in
vestigation there is not a member Of the
committee that feels as if the work had
much more than been commenced That
six months more could be given to the
subject without exhaustiug il is ac-
knowledged. That enough has been
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Almost Impossible Task
Is Confronting Govern
ment In Provinces.
REBELLION BROADCAST
Troops Tied Up In Big Cities,
Insurgents Gain and
BIoodshed Coming.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 30.-While
the revolt at Moscow seems to have
been crushed with terrible reprisals
against the insurrectionists. the out
look for the government is far from
encouraging, and from present indica-
tions the troubles in the near FIGURE
which the authorities will have TO face
VIII excel those which have already
been encountered.
The revolutionary movement has
spread rapidly through the provinces
and the peasants in many parts OF the
empire are openly defying the govern
ment. In the predomsnance given TO
the Moscow revolution the minor re-
volts have been forgotten Now they
are again attracting the attention they
deserve. More Importance Is to be
attached 20 these peasant uprisings,
toe, than even to such a revolt az that
which occurred at Moscow, because
they will be harder to deal with.
Obstacles in Country.
In the city. the insnrrectionists
could be corraled inside their own bar
racks. as was eventually done before
they were overcome. In the open
country this cannot be done. The land
has been devastated 10 such an ex-
tent also that IL will be hard for the
troops TO find sustenance. The send
ing OF large forces into the provinces
is. therefore, almost impracticable.
Then, too, the government dare not
withdraw many soldiers from the cities
to be used in quelling the peasants. lest
new outbreaks shall occur In the cen
ters OF population. II Ii took .soIid
week for the soldiers Ia overcome the
canscaEatiknh ssw xevoia4sonists In
Moscow, how long WIFI Il take them to
snhdue al The iDsurrectionists IN the
provinces? This is a question that the
authorities dreao 20 think OF answer.
ing.
The past week has given the govern
ment some advantages. 1t has taught
the revolutionists one thing. and that
Is that they cannot stand against the
trained soldiers re-enforced with artiI-
lery and machine guns 1t has also
proved that the dissffeetion among the
soldiers is not as pronounced as the
revolutionary leaders had pictured il.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Good Accomplished

As the direct result OF the investiga-
tion some good has already been ac-
complished and some changes have
been wrought in the big insurance COM
panies. The Equitable. over whose
scandal the investigation arose, has
new head. The Mutual likewise has
new president. The young prodigy who
in a large measure directed the gigan-
tic oDerations of the New York Life
has also given up his position Anoth-
er result has been the institution OF
retrenchnent plans by several of the
cornpanies Under the new manage
ment the Equitable promises TO reduce
it's expenses by hundreds or thousands
of dollars each year. The Mutual Life
likewise is preparing TO put into effect
changes which viii save its policyhold-
ers enormous sums every year. The re-
trenchnent policy viii in all probabiii-
~ be adopted by every other company
AS another result of the investiga-
tion more care in the investment OF the
assets of the companies is being eXer-
cised. Methods of investment which
hitherto have been resorted to. in this
future will be tabOoed. Syndicate oper-
atoms in which the companies and Of
hcers of the same participate jointly
will hardly be tolerated. So the fifty
five DAYS of actual work which have
been devoted To the investigation have
not been wasted. The cost, while great
to the State, has been good invest
ment of public moneys
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

lcontInued on Second Tagel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10

The supreme court holds that the ac-
centance of storage charges. and the
issuance of a receipt for the goods con-
stituted a constructive delivery there
of # was in effect contract and was
tho basis for a legal demand upon
her part in a proper action. She was
NOT untitled to invoke the aid OF the
court by way of contempt proceed
ings.
The Thurston county case OF Archie
Curtis. by his guardian J. E. Curtis
onne,,ant VS.. Tenino Stone Quarries,
inc RESPONDENT, is affirmed by the su-
preme court.
On August 20, 1908, Archie Curtis a
how of six years, entered the power
room of the quarries company and
stenned into a mole in the floor, MS
foot became caught in the cogs ana
uas so injured that amputation was
pacessarv. The lower court held that
there was no negligence on the part OF
the company and the judgment 1or tne
ouarries company is affirmed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Term "Mother Eddy" Barred,

BOSTON, March 1O.-The term
Mother Eddy" as referring to Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, has been barred
among the members of the cult of
which Mrs. Eddy is the leader.
The order to cease it's use was is
sued by Mrs. Eddy herself, who had
become weary of the term, according
to Alfred Farlow, president of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston
'Alarmist reports from Concord con-
cerning the health of Mrs. Eddy are
set at rest by her friends who assert
that, while showing the effect of ad-
vancing years, she is well and mentally
active.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Wisconsin Y, M. C., A.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, March TO-
The Wisconsin Y. M. c. A. is celebrat-
ing it's thirtieth anniversary with the
largest annual convention in the his
tory of the state organization. The
gathering was formally opened this
in the First Congregational
church and the sessions will continue
Sunday. The roll call showed
a full attendance Of delegates from
each of the local and college organiza-
tions throughout Wisconsin. In addi-
tion to listening to officers reports
and discussing plans for the future of
the association work the convention
will hear addresses by a number of
prominent divines, educators and Y.
M. c. A. workers of this and other
states. The homes of Fond du Lac
have been thrown open to the visitors
and elaborate entertainments provided
for them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
is CAUGHT BY THE JUDGE.
Pursues the Barkentine Chehalis and
Fines the Master.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Advices have
just been received from Manila tell
ing of the exploits of Judge Adolph
wislezenus, formerly a police court
judge of st. Louis, and now a justice
on the island of Cebu, who in January
last personally pursued and captured
an American commercial vessel that
was leaving with three Filipino girls
forcibly detained on board, rescued the
girls and fined the captain $500 pesos.
The vessel was the United States
barkentine Chehalis, owned and COM
manded by P. M. Simpson, of Oregon.
When the barkentine cleared from
Cebu the cry was raised that three
Filipino girls had been carried away.
A cutter overhauled the Chehalis, but
the girls could not be found aboard.
Then Judge Wislezenus hearing the
report, suddenly adjourned court,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
FATHER SHOOTS KlDNAPER.
Yakima Farmer Puts Bullet Through
ShoWman's Ear.

sORTH YAkiM.a MECH 5i.--
Charles Lorlensky, member of min
strel company, narrowly escaped death
at the hands of j. J. Dawson, a Zillah
farmer, last night. Had the people Of
the community caught him before he
was found by the sheriff later, it Is
lyncned if threats made by the crowd
had been carried out.
Lorlensky kidnapped Dawson's two
daughters, aged 13 and IA, respective
1y. The father followed him and found
him in a room in hotel with the two
girls. ~
Dawson opened fire on Larlensky.
but the latter made his escape after
four shots had been fired at him at
close range. One bullet pierced his
left ear.
Lorlensky fled across country. but
was later caught by the sheriff. The
whole population of the community
was aroused to such an extent that
he would nave been lynched had he
been caught.
The showmen who were to have ex-
hibited at Dapato last night were
brought to this place by Sheriff Grant.
to save them from the people of that
part of the valley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10

shuntun, six miles west of Mukden,
and commanding that place. Blood
flowed in rivers, the Japanese storming
the place repeatedly and dislodging
the Russians, who desperately resisted.
The position was of vital Importance
to the Japanese, SO they reformed their
lines and charged time after time.
Dansnuntun finally fell after desper
ate hand to hand encounter. The dead
scattered in the streets and the court
yards of the houses still remain un-
buried. The Japanese were then able
to train heavy guns on Mukden sta
ton and from this place they opened
fire this morning. The latest advices
say that the Japanese are concen-
trating their efforts seven miles north
of Mukden and five miles west of the
railroad, their object being to break
through the cutoff and surround the
Russians below.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE ALL AT
SEA ON STANFORD MUIR
DER CASE,
A Former Housekeeper Was in the
Sweatbox Last Night and Made
Some Admissions.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-Con-
trary to the statement made by the
police several days ago that arrests
would be made here if the coroner's S
jury at Honolulu found that Mrs.
Stanford was murdered, they declared
today that no arrests would be made
either today or tomorrow. They now
admit that they were convinced from
the beginning that Mrs. Stanford was
murdered but say they have no evil
dence justifying them in taking anyone
in custody.
be taken after the receipt of the re-
port from the detective sent to Homo
lulu, who arrived there today and was
Immediately placed in possession of all
information gathered by the island
police. Beverly, Miss Richmond and
some of the present employees of the
Stanford mansion will again be put
through the sweating process.
1t developed today that Nora Hop
kins, former housekeeper at the
Stanford home at Palo Alto was ques-
toned by the police last night. She
was at the Stanford home here when
the poisoned water was administered.
She left Mrs. Stanford's employ when
the latter arranged to go to Honolulu.
She is said to have made very i'm
portant statements to the police.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Must Pay for Privilege.

VANCOUVER, Wash, March 10
The council of this city has adopted
an ordinance allowing saloons to keep
open all night, upon the payment of
a special license. Under the old law
saloons were required to close at mid
night, and the license wos $3.50 per
year. The new ordinance extends the
time until l o'clock, and permits those
wishing to run ali night to do so by
payig an additional license of $3.50.
The change was adopted by the unani-
NOUS vote of the council.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Denies Stories of Knox's Illness.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
C. c. Long, private secretary to Sen
ator Knox, says: Senator Knox is
not fatally stricken with any illness.
He had All attack of the grip and ine
went out too soon. His doctor told n an
to go somewhere for a change of air,
and he went to Palm Beach, where his
family has been for several weeks. He
was in good shape when he left and
there. He is getting along nicely"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Seattle Man Was WrongfuiIy Ad'
judged in Contempt.

OLYMPIA, March 10.-The supreme
court has reversed and ordered dis
missed the Judgment in contempt en-
'ered by the superior court of King
county against the appellant in the
case of Dora Marsh Drasdo, respond
'en' VS.. L. Beck, appellant.
Inc Judgment grew out of a suit
A0F possession of certain property that
was stored with the Queen City Car
pe' Cleaning, Storage & Repairing
N0nipany. An order of the court was
issued dlrecting that the property be
aeo over to Mrs. Drasdo. Beck
eeepted storage charges, and issued
warehouse receipt to her, and later
"Neh She demanded possession her
'idho was refused. For this refusal
A was adjudged to be in contempt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Can kuropatkin Escape?

LONDON, March 10.-News is anx-
iously awaited here regarding Kuro-
patkins situation. Nothing is known
yet as to whether he will be able to
cut his way through to Telling. The
tempts to move he must go by way of
Fushun, necessitating a march at right
angles and fearful of rear guard action
with the pursuing Japanese. If de-
layed by such a fight will give them
time for Oku's force to advance direct
ly north to Tie Ling, joining the armies
of NodZu and Nogi on the way, allow
ing them to reach Tie Ling before
KurOpatkin,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Intense Joy in Toxic.

TOXIC, March 10.-The most in
tense jubilation prevails here over the
fall of Mukden. Patriotic professions
have been formed and the great crowds
have joined in marching and in shout
ing 'Banzsi' and in waving flags. Or
dinary traffic is entirely suspended.
The victory had been anticipated for
several days. Everything is complete
Tor an unparalleled demonstration to-
night when a brilliant lantern parade
will be held. Opinion differs greatly
as to whether or not the victory means
peace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
WH|TSON Named
BY PRESIDENT
Will Be Judge Of Eastern
Washington District
MOODY APPROVED THE ENDORSEMENTS
The Nominations of Baker and Linds.
ley Will Be Withheld for Few
Days Yet.
MOODY APPROVED THE ENDORSEMENTS

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
president nominated Edward Whitson
of North Yakima to be district judge Of
the eastern district of Washington.
Attorney General Moody yesterday
returned to the president the papers
endorsing Edward M. Whitson for
judge in the new eastern Washington
district. He approved the recommen-
dation of Ankeny and Piles.
There is not so much haurry about
Lindsey and Baker. The president
says their endorsements must go
through the regular channels, which
means that their nominations will not
be made for a few days yet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Aued Matron Weds a Youth.

SPOKANE, March 10.-After several
unsuccessful attempts to secure a
marriage license, because of the OBJ
jections of her two sons, Mrs. Matna
Leach. aged so years, was married to
James Boon, aged SO. The sons ap-
piled for guardianship for their mother.
They claim that Boon only wants
her property.
The woman says Boon married her
for love.
The parties live at Sprague.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Contest Case Dismissed.

The contest case of w. F. DeLong
of WalIula versus James E. Woodruff,
involving a desert land entry in Walla
Walla county was heard before Regis
ter Mohundro of the Walla Walla land
office this morning. At the conclusion
of the plaintiffs testimony the register
ordered that the case be dismissed.
The land lies under one of the pro-
posed bitches to be promoted by prl-
Yate capital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Observe Royal Wedding Day.

LONDON, March 10.-King Edward
forty second anniversary of their
wedding day today. The event occa-
stoned the usual rejoicings at Windsor
where in st. Georges chapel, their ma
jesties We're married. The queen was
nineteen then and the king two years
older.
In celebration of the anniversary
their majesties give a dinner party
at Buckingham palace tonight. All
the numerous members of the royal
family have been invited and the ma
jority of them will attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Minnesota PedaQoques.

Owetonna, Mimi, March 1O.-The
members of the South Central Mime
sofa Teachers association are mold
ing their seventh annual convention
here with a large attendance. The
gathering was formally opened this
afternoon with an address of welcome
by Mayor Cashma and response by
X. A. Bell of Preston. The sessions
will continue through tomorrow, and
will be devoted to the discussion OF
many topics relating to educational
work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
HAZERS UNDER ARREST.
Students at Hopkins Institute Accused
of Gripping Fellow Student.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Al-
bert De Rome, an art student at the
Hopkins Art Institute, today secured a
warrant for the arrest of Jackson
sen, fellow students, and sons of
prominent people, for hazing done last
Noyember when strong electric cur
rent was turned on De Rome resulting
in injuries that will make him Grip
pie for life.