davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
MONEY COMING
FOR: TIL {. P:''.R:.|N'T''E.. |N' RS RS
Sufficiently Large Sum to Pay
Salaries Will Be
Sent.
BOTH RANKS YET UNBRo KEN
Typothctac Firm in Deternni,a-
tionto Resist Strike Print
ers Equally Loyal.
BOTH RANKS YET UNBR0KEN

Firmly believing that in the end they
will prove the victors, and imbucd with
the spirit OF standing together shoulder
to shoulder, for support, the union print
ers Of Richmond are waging a war. the
like 4cf which has never before been Wit
messed III Virgin 10, against the nine-hour
work day In Job printing establishments
here. Not u break has been found In
the ranks fzthe men who this week left
their places OF employment at the COM
mand OF International President James
NJ. Lyncll,Hof indianapolis, and who are
now contendlng for. a eight-ho,lr work
day. .53t Il, ri IN
1t was case OF standing pat' with
both sides OF the ontroversy yesterday.
The striking printers met and talked
the matter over, discussed every phase
OF the situation, and strolled about. They
are about as com municative as oysters.
What occurs behind closed doors Is known
only to the men. and what gets In to the
papers must como from the press COM
mittee, a committee delegated by the
members to give out what lnforma tion
to furnish. And like this the matter
rests.
Richmonders in Demand.
n. In reality there is little new In the
situation. a bulletin board at the hall
of the men tells of positions in other
cities for good printers-and Richmond
boasts OF having some OF the best typo
graphical men In the country. Several
single men, who left their positions here
this week liz compliance with the gem
eral order, have accepted positions else
where, and whether the strike results
In a vlctEy for their cause or goes
against them. they will be safe. In
either event Richmond will lose several
men who arc rated as being the best In
the profession.
Miss Gregory, who has been employed
as monotype opera tor a an establishment
In the city left this week for her home
In Philadelphia. She may return II the
eight hour work day Is conceded. but
this even is doub tful.
A printer who came to the city from
Norfolk two days ago has refused to
go to work under the circumst tances. He
came here, SO he said, under q misnp-
prehension. having left a city where there
was q strike In progress. Arriving here
taatEH fContinusd on SacOnd Pa 20 n f.U.-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
KING SEES ruins
DESPITE DANGER
Little Girl, Buried Under Debris
Ninety-eight Hours, is Taken
Out Alive.
,(By Associated I'ress.)

+ AlONTEL EONE, September l3-king
Victor Emmanuel arrived here to-day and
was greeted with cries from the popuace
ofN"fielp u.s. His Majesty visited tho
ruins despite the danger OF falling walls.
The remains Of the cathedral are threat
eninr to fall over momentarily. The king
vent into subterancan tissure. from
wrence n child Maria Antonia Ceccoli,
vas taken out alive after being 9S hours
under the debris, Her aunt. who was
crying beside the ruins, Thought she
heard the voice of her niece; ana Y! SUI sum.
nfforts brought up the child almost dead.
and and, carried her to the hospital where her
condition is critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Killed Wife and Himself.
(Ry Associated Press

TAMPA, FLA, September IA Tri-
bune special from Tarpon Springs says
at 6 O'clock this afternoon G, p, Paul,
a we'll known contractor walked into the
boarding house of Hiram Pent, OF that
pace. and as his wife came to meet him
at the dining-room Paul shot her down
with double -bnrreled shotgun, and then
ran into tho back yard shooting himself
with the contents Of the other barrel
Paul was instantly killed, hut his wife
lived ten minutes. Paul had been drink
Ing, It Ia said, for several weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
WILL DISCONTINUE
RACING NEWS SERVICE
(By Associated PressO

4 NEW YORK. September 13.4The board
OF directors OF the Westren Union Tele-
graph Company to-day approved o recon-
mendaton made on July 12th last by the
executive committee OF the board that
the company entirely dlscDntinuo the
collection and distribution ofShorse racing
news. The action taken to-day provides
that messages containing horse racing
news shall be handled by the Western
Union Company only when fled at Il
regular office OF the company. and Is
aimed to put an end to the special race
track wires, over which news for use In
the promotion OF gambling might be OBJ
tained by pool rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
MORNING SESSION,
Lively Discussion Follows Papers
On Tariff and Government.

The second days session OF the FARM
ers' National Congress Of the United
States was called to order at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning In the assembly room
OF the Masonic Temple by President Har-
vie Jordan. Before taking UP the regll-
lar order Of business, the president IN
troduced to the congress Mr.. joseph WAL
lersteln, of this city, who was the chair
man of y kind OF jo!lt committee COM
posed of himself, 8, y, Beveridge and
W. NJ. Lewis Mr.. Walersteln, In q
pleasing little talk, made known his
pleasant business, On behalf OF the Grain
and Cotton Exchange, the Tobacco Ey-
change the Fruit and Produce Assoeia-
tion, the Wholesale Grocers Association
The Bankers Association ana the imple-
ment dealers of Richmond, Mr.. Waller
stein invited the members OF the congress,
with their families, to an entertainment
to be given In their honor at the Casino
tonight at o'clock.
Improve Public Roads.
Resolutions being In order, n large num-
\, lJ,,x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Anti Foreign Agitation.
t(By Associated Press.)

NJ MI yyAsH1NcrON,f September i3.--Ad,S y
vices received at the State Department
arc that the boycott situation In
Shanghai Is improving but that = here Is
a growing anti-foreign sentiment III Can
ton, not particularly against Anerifca,
but against forei en- countries generally Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
GOVERNOR GLENN
GRANTS SMITH RESPITE
fBy Associated Press. !

& cHARI oTrE, ,sisy,II n G. septt mhsr IA
SAYS that Governor Glenn, who is attenl-i
Ing the state Fair AZ, Concord, to-day
.mitr'ed the sDerilf. OF Madison county i
man siXty-fdur years old, who WAS un-
der sentonce 10 be hankvi NJ. Marshall
tomorrow for committing, a crimlnal as
sault on y .slxteenn-year-old girl Smith
still denies his guilt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Leave for Northern Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs John onesty leave at s;ol
O'Clock this evening for. an extended
Northern Trip, which will include Siasa-
Boston % and other places Of interest, and
will be gone some time, Their friends
Wish then, q most enjoyable trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Room Full of Gas.

The Efngsts have just returned from
trip to Germany and moved into the
house yesterday. a workman sent by
the gas company to put In the gas meter
made the necessary connections and LETT
the house In the afternoon. The occu-
pants smeled the escaping gas, and
traced the odor to the Kitchen. Pfngst
lit a gass jet for the purpose Of making
al investiga and the explosion fol-
lowed. ts
The man was badly burned about the
face; his wife's hair caught fire and her
eyebrows we're burned off. and the two
children were burned about the feet.
Suffering from his own burns, Pfngst
made a. desperate effort to extingush
the blaze but was unsuccessful, and the
flames5f for time threatened the house.
The family was attended by ply
sician
Used Cork Plug.
The iremen believe the family occu-
pied the house formerly had tapped the
pine for the purpose OF using a hose
iight attachment, and that In leaving
they removed the cock from the pipe
and plugged the hole with a cork. This
probably blew out, filling the room with
gas. bt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
GENERALS MEE
TO MAKE vi TRUCE 4 ] c
Arrangement al Of Details
Likely to Take Sew. IS
er;al Days. u
TEXT OF PROTOCOL
is MADE PUBLIC
Maratime Captures Will Not Be
Suspended BY Artnistice-T The Y
Record Of Casualties in
Toxic Riots All Japan
Grieves for Loss Of
Mikasa.
] (By Associated Press.) )

5,t3 tS..slg (By ASSO OCiated PreSS.) iEs.4 4ER
5 LONDON, September l3.-rhc Japa.
nese legation this evening gave out the
text OF tho Russo Japanese arnlistioe
protocol rs follows:
First. A certain distance as zone
Of demarcatlon shall be fixed between Ii
the fronts OF the armies OF the two &
. powers In ManchurIa as we'll as In t
ths region Of Tumen River, Korea.
81 Second. Tho naval force OF one Of
the belllgerents shal not lombard Y
territory belonging to or occupied BY 4
the other.
Third. Maritime captures Will not H
be suspended by the armIstioc.
Fourth. During the term Of the
arnlstlce new reInforcements shall q
s not be dispatched to the theatre Of
Z war. Those which are already on
their way there shall not be dls-G
patched north OF {Mukden on the part 4
OF Japan or south Of Il arbln on the n
the part OF Russia. Iss$
Filth. The commanders Of tho
armies and sfleeta ot.the two powers
shall determine In common accord
the conditions OF the armlstlce In
y conformity, With the proy slons above
enumerated.
n Slxth.E$The two governments shall Il
order their comm anders Immediately
after the signature 5of the treaty OF 4
peace to put the protocol Into execu- -&3
tlon. <. aa5
The protocol was signed by M. WHITE
Baron Rosen Baron Komura and rs NJ NJ
Taxa Mira. 81 Ms 55 Il ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
NEARBY | OOO. WERE
INJURED TN RIOTS.
Police Estimates of Casualties
During Trouble in
Z okio.
(By Associated $Press.)

YOKOHAMA, September ts-6 p
Il 5M.-Troops OF Infantry are now 1
n qlardlng the foreIgn consulates,5
churohes,S n converts and hotels, and /
cavalry Is patrolling the streets One
hundred and nineteen arrests had been
made up to noon. It Is understood
that the riot was melted by agita-5
tors from Toxic. lnflammatory plao-s
ards were posted In the slums on
tuesday, and were torn down BY tha
police. The city Is now quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
lRu AssocIated Press.)

(By Associated Press) Aa8
YOKOHAMA, Sept, i. 8. The t meeting
,hsld at theatre yesterday to protest
against the terms of the peace treaty was
followed BY an anti-poce demonsitfrfa-5 N1H, s. e..
ton. Fourteen police boxes were burn u !,
ed, 81 policemen injured and two cl'v'l-5
ians severely hurt Many arrests were 81
made.
The police say the meeting was the
private speculation OF professional agi-3
tator, who charged an admission fee.s
The promise that there would be popu- t
lar, speakers was unauthorized. accord
Ing, to the police. and the. disappointed
audience denounced tho swindle and de-
manded the return Of their money, me
trouble finally developed into rowdytsmfr 3
outside tho theatre. S
At o'clock this morning Two COM
panies of troops from Toxic arrived.
They have been posted as guards at all
the consulates and other points and
quiet has been restored,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
n 7fnv Assoclated 5Press.)

W $s (By Associate SIoress.) 3 Y IN iS
II NIuKDEN, ,S3H MAN CHuRIA..# September
13-2 p. SM.-General Fukushima. repreI-
sentng Field Marshal Oyama, and eGen-5
ernl Ovanovski, representing General
iI.inevitch, met at shnboth station, north
OF Chantufu,s at 10 o clock this morning.5
They probablyawill take several days to
arrange the detnl lis OF he.sarmis istice. .H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
(By Associated Press,

7.E|.-1 ~ (By ASSOClUle !. II TBS5'I q
4 TOXIC, Sept a13, 6 P. M..-Accordins 8 70 70.
the metropolitan police estimates OF cas-
5ualties during the recent rioting, ass con-
stables, 16' flremen and&.2 soldiers We're.
wounded. Among the mob and by
standers were killed and 4S7 wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
FAMILY BURNED;
A R00M.'V||'!'R| D 4: [: .|:|
Violent Explosion Of Gas in the.
Home ofsa& Citizen Of
Norfolk.
WINDOWS ARE BLOWN OUT )..li
Carl Pfingst, His Wife and Ills His
Children Are Painfully
Burned.
Especial to The .Timcs-Dlspatch.

NORFOLK. VA. September IA gas
explosion in the house of Carl Pflngst
a tailor OF No. 10 Charlotte Street last
night, resulted n3injnries BY burning to
Phngst, his wife, and their two children
The nrcmeh were called to put out "a
spurt Of bazing gas sfron, a hole In the the
pipe They foundsthe.windows blown out
and the room ina state Of wreck from
the force Of the explosion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

Continued on Third Pa9e.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

lconuausd on seysnth rase2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
.Bo1I'a'lrd5People,. 1I''l

I Will prove d paying proposl-
ton II Tee Dec Want Ads,
are used to advertise, Il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
Tmproving The Annex.

a number of important changes are
being made in the Hotel Maryland
Annex, and there is a general shake
mp among the occupants Ex- Mayor
o. A. Dubois real estate Office was
today removed from the lower floor
on School street to an Office in the
second floor, Immediately over the
Office OF ar Winson q. Gott. The
office vacated by Mr. Dubois, with
the one next to it, is now being fitted
up as handsome dental suite. which,
when completed, will be occupied by
DR.. j. b. E-gin.
Iu the rear of the present temporary
location of the Office of the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company large
and airy Photographic gallery is being
fitted up for Mr.. j. Lynn McAboy,
who will shortly occupy both the
front Office and his gallery IN his new
Photographic establishment. This
VIII then be possibly the most modern
and p-to- date establishment of its
kind in Annapolis and Mr.. McAboy s
venture promises to be most success
full
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
FRIENDSHIP LODGE K. OF ?.
TO HOLD BIG MEETING IN THIS
CITY TOMORROW.
Past Grand Ofhcers To Attend As
Well AS Delegates From
Other Cities.
SIMILAR MEETINGS THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.

Under the auspices of Friendship
Lodge No. s. Knights of Ptyhias, there
will be held in this city tomorrow
and tomorrow night one of the biggest
Knights Of Pytbias rallies ever engi-
neered in Annapolis.
The meeting is one OF series which
are now being held throughout the
State of Maryland, which has been
subdi vided into districts. Annapolis
and Friendship Lodge having been
placed in the fifth district. The meet
ings are being held for the purpose of
increasing to even greater propoTt tions
the interest in the work of the lodges
aud to further the swelling Of the
membership Of the order in the state.
At tomorrow meeting in this city
there will be present delegates from
the lodges at Ellicott City, Berlin
and Laurel, as we'll as one or two
other of the smaller cities Of Mary
land. The meeting will also be at
tended by Past Grand Chancellor Harp,
of Westminster, and Past Grand Chan
cellors Broening and Price and other
prominent members OF the state
lodge, all of whom Will make address
es at the meeting
The sessions will be presided over
diner, Jr, of the local lodge, and tho
first session will be held at Pythian
Hall, on School street at O'Clock
in the afternoon This meeting, i'm.
mediately after convening, will be ad-
iourned, while Past Chancellor Gar
diner introduces Mayor john dep.
Douw. who will welcome the visitors
to the city.
Following this business session in
the afternoon the lodge will adjourn
about 5. 80 o. clock and march, in body
to Crandall's Hall, on Main street,
where a banquet viii be served at 6
O'Clock. This has been placed in the
hands of committee Of ladies and
promises to be a fine spread, which
will be done ample justice to by the
male attendants The ladies are mem
bers of the auxiliary known as the
Rathbone Sisters.
The committee of arrangements for
the celebration is composed OF Past
Chancellor William b. Gardiner. Jr. i,
chairman; William &. Brewer. Harry
S. Cole and John Deninger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
To Address Oystermen.

The meeting of the local branch Of
the Oystermen's Protective Associa-
tion, which will be held at the AS
sembIy Rooms tonight, promises to be
a largely attended and enthusiastic
one. The meeting is for the purpose
of getting the oystermen together and
discussing the oyster situation. These
protective associations have been form
ed throughout the tidewater counties
of the state for the purpose OF looking
into the existing conditions of the
oyster industry and prospects. and to
send a committee TO the General As
sembly to protest against the Haman
oyster bill, but to recommend any
necessary steps for the betterment of
the oyster industry. The meeting to-
night will be addressed by Messrs.
Elihu S. Riley, James w. Ovens and
Charles A. Dubois.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
Has Relatives Here.

Mr.. Ward Crookshank, at one time
local editor of the Cecil Democrat.
published at Elkton. Md, died sud
deply at his home in Philadelphia yes
terday, aged "a years. His death was
quite unexpected, although he had
been in poor health for some months
He was the son of the Rev Harrison
Crinksbank, of the Episcopal Church,
and nephew of the late George w.
Crinkshank, who for many years was
the editor and proprietor Of the Cecil
Democrat. Some years ago Mr.. Ward
Crinkshank assumed the editorship
of the Crescent, published at La Plata.
For several years past he has been
connected with the PHILADELPHIA North
Am erican in the capacity of news
editor lie married Miss Florence
Patterson Mitchell, of Charles county
who, with two children, survive
him. He was cousin of the late
Governor Robert McLane. The Misses
Lockwood and Mrs. Edward w. Sturdy
are near relatives of the deceased 5
mother
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
MIDD|ES DOWN THE FARMERS
BUT THE SCORE IS SMALLER
THAN EXPECTED.
Work of The Navy Not AS Spirited
AS 1t Has Been In For
mer Contests.
TO MEET STRONG SwARTH
MORE ELEVEN.

On soggy field and with the rain
falling all the time, the midshipmen S
football team yesterday afternoon ad !
ministered defeat to the eleven of the
Maryland Agricultural College, of
College Park, Nd. TO the tune of IL
to 0. 1t is the sixth victory for the
local aggregation this season, and the
same number of goose eggs that the
Middies have handed TO their oppo-
nente.
But while it was victory, it is felt
that larger score should have been
rolled up against the lighter Farmers,
in spite of the fact that the weather
condi tions marred the play to con-
siderable extent and caused several
fumbles, in which particular the locals
were guilty oftener than the Aggies.
The Middies had possession of the
leather during the greater part of the
contest, and although the Aggies were
prevented from getting past the Mid
dies 45-yard line when they had the
the sailor lads seemed to lack some Of
the spirit that has been seen in the
former games this season.
This is somewhat disoouraging be-
cause of the fact that the Navy boys
from now on will meet stronger teams
than they have faced thus far. Satur-
days contest will be with the strong
and heavy eleven of Swarthmore Col
lege and the Middies will have to get
themselves into first class trim il they
expect to wrest victory from this
team.
From some of the expressions heard
from the side lines it was evident that
the coaches were dissatisfied with the
work of the team, and Immediately
after the conclusion of the game the
coaches took the men to task and set
them to work practicing in the rain.
There is no doubt bat that the play
ers have the stuff in them and it is
only question of keeping the good
work going that will decide whether
they will finish their season undefeat-
ed.
While there was an apparent lack of
team work. yet the game abounded
with several individual plays. Deck
re, who replaced Norton at quarter
shortly after the opening of the con-
test, got away on run from his posi-
tion and covered 80 yards, as did also
Norton for about 10 yards Spencer
and Bernard also figured in shorter
sprints. For the visitors the work
worthy. He is small man, but he
did we'll and Nsucceeded in making
several gains in running back kicks.
Except for the three times tnat an
Agricultural player managed to squirm
through his opponents making the
first down, the Navy's defense on the
other hand was about as strong as
usual. The principal fault in the
play was the slowness of the attack.
The coaches made fourteen substitu-
tions in all, nearly an entire new
team being in before the completion
of the game, probably to keep the
regulars in good trim for the Swarth.
more game.
The halves were of 10 and 10 minu-
tes duration, respectively. In the first
half the Middies scored two touon-
downs and one goal resulted, and' in
the second part of the game only one
touchdown and a goal were scored.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
Skipped His Bail.

Walter Wright. the colored man
who was arrested in the late fall
aboard the excursion to Hayre de Grace
when a riot occurred among the col
ored passengers of the Louise, has, it
is understood, skipped his bail. Wright
was charged with carrying concealed
weapons, and was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Feldmeyer, who
held him in 500 bail to await the
action Ct the grand jury. The secur-
Try was furnished by colored woman
named Helen Queen. Now that the
time for his trial has come. Wright is
found to be among the missing, accor-
ding to the police.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
ACADEMY RELIGION AGAIN.
Baltimore Synod Once More Agi,
tating The Matter.

At the concluding session of tho
Baltimore Synod of the Presbyterian
Church at Wilmington, Del, yester-
day, the question of the religious con
ditions at the Naval Academy was
again brought up and agitated. At the
meetings of the Baltimore Synod for
several sessions past this matter has
been brought up and discussed, but
nothing has ever been done by the
Navy Department to change the con-
ditions.
The Presbyterians are making efforts
to have the midshipmen of that de-
nomination at the Academy permitted
to attend their own church in this
city rather than the Academy Chapel.
The Roman Catholic midshipmeD.
upon declaring that they have con
scientious scruples against attending
services anywhere other than at the
church of their own denomination.
are always permitted TO form church
squad aud come to st. Mary's.
The report of Gen. Charles Bird,
Z. S. a., concerning religious work
in the Army and Navy provoked dis
cussion regarding religions training
at the Naval Academy. General Bird,
Rev. DR.. Bell and other ministers
thought the regulation should be
changed so that the midshipmen can
worship where thy please. 1t was de-
cided to continue the agitation to have
the regulations amended az the Acad-
envy, and the matter is to be taken NJ
with Secretary Of the Navy Bonaparte.
Because he is a Marylander some OF
the ministers think the prospects are
bright for a change.
Rev. Geo. S. Bell. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church this city
was appointed as O member Oi
the committee on religious work in
the Army and Navy and tho commit
tee on systematic benefcence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
Stockbrecders And Dairymen Meet
GUcc..I n;a,a..h a. Ew.u.,o C.os@.g

Macon, Ca, Oct. 26.-The first an
nual meeting of the Georgia Dairy
and Live Stock Association, which
was formed by the combination of the
Dairymen's and the Live Stock Breed
ers Association. opened here today
under the auspices of the Macon Fair
Association. The opening session this
morning was opened sby. President G..
a. Smith with briet welcoming ad-
dress. Then Prof. w. J. Spillman,
agriculturalist of the Bureau of Plant
Industry of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, was introduced and de-
livered an address on Grains and
Grasses for the South. F" The second
speaker of the morning session was
Prof. j. +. Gugger, of Auburn, Ala,
professor of agriculture in the Ala
bana Agricultural College and director
or the experiment station. He spoke
on "Leguminous Plants as Forage and
Soil Improvers. -