davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
KEN|LWORTH CITIZENS
FORWARD PROTESTS
Letter Concerning P0lro0m Is Sent to
Each Western Union
Director.

I'VE protest against the further con-
tinuation Of this service by your com
pany and ask you to use your influence
to terminate the same
This is the keynote OF a letter sent
Yesterday to every director of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company by the
Kenilworth Citizens Association. and is
the latest move on the part of that
organization to rout out the poolroom
people in Prince George county
At the last meeting of the associate
during the discussion of means to put
an end TO the Kenilworth poolroom. IL
was decided to send letter to each of
the directors of the Western Union Law
ing before them what the citizens believe
to be conclusive evidence that the com
pauy is resonsible for the service, with
out which the poolroom could not be
operated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
PRESIDENT AND
UNITED STATES
GAINS PRESTIGE
Press Utterance and Pr
vate Expression Voice
General Respect.
POPULARITY IN RUSSIA
POPULARITY In RUSSIA
American Republic a Potent
Force in Affairs of
the World.
Special Copyright cablea

LONDON, June I3,-Regardless OF the
course of the peace negotiations between
Russia and Japan Europe recognizes
that the United States and President
Roosevelt have measured up to the
opportunity presented The great Amer
lean Republic is today a more potent
force in the affairs of the world than
ever before
This is recognized in all the European
canitals. Private expression and the ut
terance of the press affords fair indices
of public opinion,
Popular IN Russia
The ST. Petersburg correspondent q
the Times says:
1t Is no exapgeration to say that
President Roosevelt is the most popular
man III Russia today. The Presidents
rare insight. aided by tie skill and tact
of his ambassador. Mr.. Meyer. enabled
him TO gauge the proper moment at
which TO offer advice which the initiator
of The Hague peace conference could
not refuse
The Morning Post in an editorial
characterizes the Presidents action as
both personal and national triumph
1t says:
No President since Lincoln has so
impressed himself on the imagination
and respect of Europe and Asia Ills
success implies acknowledgment of tho
moral position America holds in inter-
national politics.
Not to Be Affronted. i
The Daily Telegraph says:
The pessimists fail TO take fnA1
account the position of President Roos:e-
Welt. He is the last mar, in fha World
TO allow himself to be made a foe2 of,
and any affront put upon him by either
belligerent would be NEST wanton and
ineXplicable fooIishness.
The same feeling is expressed IN
Berlin and Paris
It is generally accepted in the best
Informed circles here that the meeting
of the plenfpotenuaries will result IN
the signing Of a treaty of peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
D|CK|NS' ATTACK
UPON WASHINGTON
AWAITED TONIGHT
Officers at Defending
Forts Have Sleep
less Time.
FIGHTING AT Fl. MONROE
~
FIGHTING AT Fl. MONROE
Once More the Battleship
Texas Is Reported to Have
Been Sunk.

FORT HUNT, Va, June 13-Admiral
Dtckfns' fleet of warships, bent upon
attacking Washington city, was re-
ported this morning in the Potomac
river, eight miles below Forts Wash
ington and Hunt, the defenses Of the
capital city. This information was
brought to Col. B. K Roberts and
Major H. L. Harris, commanding the
two forts. by passenger steamer
which came up the river shortly after
s o'clock. All the vessels of the at
tacking squadron, except the bat. seship
Texas, which was constructiveIy put
out of business yesterday at Baltimore
The cruiser Hartford and gunboat Hor-
net were said to be in the squadron.
1t was believed here this morning
that daylight attack would be made
upon Washington today.
Spent Sleepless Night.
Tie officers and men of the fourteen
companies of coast artillery, mounting
Forts Washington and Hunt, fourteen
miles below the Capital, passed a sleep
less night The ships of the attacking
squadron had been expected some time
between dusk and dawn. The night
would have been favorable to a sue
cessful naval demonstration.
The atmosphere was hazy, and after
midnight the weather thickened, and it
rained heavily. The four searchiights
swept the river five miles below the
forts without cessation, while the range
officers in the watch towers kept their
eyes glued 70 the telescopes for the first
glimpse of hostile vessel rounding
Marshall Hall, past Mount Vernon.
Admirable arrangements had been per-
fected by Colonel Roberts, commanding
the District Of Potomac. which includes
the immediate defenses of Washington
He is IN command of Fort Washing
ton, Md. and is seconded by Major
Harris. commanding Fort Hunt, just
across the river, in Virginia
Both officers stuck to their posts last
night without rest, and studied the
stretch of river which their batteries
viii scour when the enemy appears
Guides in Mine Control.
Among the largest mine fields laid
for the present exercises. are those in
the Potomac below Washington, and of
the important studies will be the eff
cheney of these, IN sinking the attack
ing vessels. These fields are controlled
and observed from the torpedo station
at Fort Washington.
Every one On duty IN the two forts
feels tie strain of the ceaseiess watch
ing. for no one knows positively what
Admiral Dicllips' next move will be. It
is thought extremely probable that
Washington will be his objective and
that he will then devote TIE rema inder
of the week in a demonstration against
Fort Monroe.
At 10 O'Clock this morning officers in
the watch tower here picked up THAT
appeared to be small naval vessel sew
eral miles below the fort. but il o.sap-
peared before its Identity could tie as
certained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
DEAD FISHERMAN
IS IDENTIFIED
Body Found in River. That
of Alex ChiSolm.
DID He HAVE COMPANION?
Mrs. Chisolm Says He Never Fished
Alone-Potomac Is Being
Dragged Today.

Satisfied that another fisherman was
drowned yesterday when a rowboat
capsized and threw Alex Chisolm into
| the Potomac river near the south side
OF the Long bridge, Commodore Sutton
dispatched the police boat Vigtlant in
charge of Policemen Passeno. Lewis,
and Dean, TO the scene of the tragedy
today to drag the river until dark in
the hope of finding his body.
.Ch1solm's body was found by Frank
w. Hilyer and c. w Cook yesterday
afternoon, while they were rowing I'D
the river. Their attention was attract
ed to an upturned boat and when they
got near 1t they discovered a fishing line
attached to the gunwaIe and drawn
taut because of a heavy weight on the
other end. Both men stood up in their
boat and hauled in the line They were
Mortified when they discovered that the
large hook was attached to a mans
clothing. They rowed to John REYNOLDS
boat house at the foot of Thirty-second
street, to obtain assistance and Rev
nolds brought the corpse to shore
Morguemaster Schoneneberger was in
formed and conveyed the BODY to the
morgue.
Mrs. Chisolm Identifies Corpse.
This morning Mrs Chisolm. who
knew her husband went fishing vester-
day and did not return last night, vis-
lted the morgue, and went into Mysteries
when she saw her husband On one of
the slabs She said he was EMPLOYED as
lahorer by South Washington lum-
herman, and was twenty-four years old
Mrs Chisolm said she had been mar
rfed but short time and had no chill
dren- Arrangements were made to have
the body sent to an undertaking estab-
hshment to be prepared for burial
Before leaving the morgue Mrs.
Chisolm Informed Schoneneberger that
her husband told her yesterday at noon
that he intended going fishing with an
other man. He did not mention the
name. but Mrs. Chisolm was satisfied
that her husband did not go alone. be-
cause he had many friends and often
went fishing, but never by himself
After hearing this Schoneneberger hast
ened to the Harborma ster's office where
ne suggested that the Vigilant be sent
70 the Long bridge in order that the
river might be dragged. Within half
an hour men were at work in row boats
with graphing irons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
Fought at Koenigs Graebz.

In 1916 Archduke Joseph entered bis
fathers regiment and began his expert
ence of active service. In 1856 his req
ment returned home. where it remained
for four years In 1850, however, and
until 1864 the regiment was in Italy,
and the archduke was present at several
OF the important battles OF those
troubled times.
He was at the battle of Koenigs Graebz
in 1885,
Returning from the wars, Joseph was
made eommander-in-chief of the Hun
garian "Honyed'' when this reserve
army was reorganized, and he held this
post until his death He did splendid
work in developing and improving this
body of troops.
The archduke became interested also
in the firemen organizations of Hungary
and devoted much time to their reor-
ganizatfon and Improvement.
Interested in Gypsies.
Joseph did much for the gypsies OF
Hungary. He mastered the gypsy lam
guage and wrote an excellent grammar
of this most difficult tongue, to which
he added the result of his researches
into its origin.
He tried to settle the question of
gypsy vagabondage by Offering to any
gypsy who wanted to settle down a
in making a start as an agriculturaiist.
All these efforts were in vain but he
won the love and always held the es-
TEEN Of the gypsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
PAYMASTER SULLIVAN
DROPPED FROM ARMY

Paymaster John CLYDE Sullivan, U.
S. N, has been sentenced to dismissal
from the navy by a courtmar tial con-
yened to consider the charges against
him OF miscoduct. The findings of the
courtmartial were submitted 70 the
Judge advocate general of the navy.
Paymaster Sullivan Is well known in
Washington. where nc was stationed
at one time His most recent post has
been at the League Island ravy yard in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Pressure is below normal throughout
the country. except in the North Pacific
States and there were general showers
sn the Gulf and South Atlantic States,
and local showers in the lake region,
the Missouri valley, and the Northwest
Temperature changes have not been
marked.
The weather will be fair tonight and
Wednesday in the East and South, ex-
cept in the southern portion of the East
Gulf States and along the south At
lantic coast, where there will be show
ers tonight continuing Wednesday In
Florida
Temperatures will rise in the lower
like region and upper Ohio valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
SHAW MAY ADOPT
M'K|N[EY POLICY
May Go Before Country as a
''Stand Patter."
STAND OR FALL ON PLATFORM
Precedent Established by Roosevelt's
Predecessor Won Him the Office
of President.

Does Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw
plan to conduct Presidential campaign
on lines parallel to those on which Nc
Kinley won the nomination in 1896?
There are some astute politicians who
believe he does. They believe he pro-
poses to use the same issue. to exploit
It in much the same way and to stand
or fall by it. just as Mckinley did by
the Mckinley bill
The parallel between the attitudes of
Mckinley and Shaw is interesting. Nc
Kinney, following the passage Of the
Mckinley tariff law. was defeated in
his Congressional district. The country
went overwhelmingly Democratic, elect
ing a house with about ninety Demo-
cratic majority, with the Mckinley bill
as the issue. William McKinley's politi-
cal career looked at that time like the
private fortune Of Banker Bigelow, of
Milwaukee
Parallel Cases.
The parallel In Secretary Shaw's ca
reer is obvious. When he went out of
the gubernatorial office in Iowa he had
national reputation as sound raoney
advocate, but the Iowa idea of tariff
revision was beginning to take firm
root He seemed hopelessly out of har-
mony with sentiment of his own State
Then, just as Mckinley was able TO
save himself from retirement by going
TO Columbus as governor SO Secretary
Shaw became head of the Treasury.
Age:S the parallel Is close
But most remarkable Of all the SINH
larities is the fact that William Nc
kinley was emphatically stand-patter
He made a famous trip in the South.
and from every platform he told people
that he was willing to stand by the Nc
kinney bill.
He told them 1t would be indicated
He talked high protection in the face
of a tremendous popular repudia ton of
the policy. He staked everything on his
policy-and he won.
Shaw Does Likewise.
Secretary Shaw is doing the same
thing. With his home State recognized
as one of the hotteds of tariff revision
opinion. with its State administration
unfriendly to him. with the Presidential
Cabinet of which he is a member press
ing toward a reopening of the tariff
question and with the President him
self urging consideration of the issue
with all these forces against him. Sec
retary Shaw stands pat for existing
schedules and makes himself the ma
tional exponent of his views
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
Peace Farley at Newport
Or Manchester blythe Sea

Exchanges OF communications between
the Russian and japanese governments
through the medium of President Roose--
welt. are now going on as 70 the place
and time of meeting of the peace COM
mission. Each suggestion from the Rus
sian ambassador here is transmitted by
the President 10 the Japanese minister,
and vice versa
An American watering place, it now
seems likely, will be the scene Of the
gathering of the peace plenipotentiaries
Newport or Manchester-b y-the-Sea are
the two places between which the
choice is most likely TO be made. Wash
ngton has been practically eliminated
as a possible selection because Of the
objection of both Russian and Japanese
representatives to the climatic condf-
tons here in midsummer.
United States Favored.
There still seems every indication that
the United States is tie country which
the two combatants viii agree upon as
the place most advantageous for the
drawing up of the peace terms
Russia favors Paris as a meeting
place. To this Japan objects.
Japan indicated her preference for
Mukden or Chefoo These places, il is
believed. will be regarded as too diff.
cult of access.
Any New England summer resort. il
is believed, would be satisfactory TO the
peace ENJOYS from personal stand
point. The meeting is likely to be ar
ranged to take place there.
Both Newport and blythe
Sea have been the center of diplomatic.
activity in the summer. Many enbss-
sizes are transferred from Washington
TO those points in the summer months.
Various Places Mentioned.
Various places have been mentioned,
any one of which possibly may bs
chosen among them Washington. New
port. Manchester-by-thc-S Geneva
The Hague, Stockholm, Mukden. and
Chefoo. One thing is quite certain.
neither Tokyo or st. Petersburg would
be satisfactory to both beihSerents.
1t is understood that each beIligerent
has named two or three places either
one OF which would be satisfactory Az
every suggestion must be cabied to
both St. Petersburg and Tokyo, it may
be = day or two before the location iS
definitely announced
Another matter considered is the pre-
hrninary terms of arrnistice 1t will Go
necessary for the belligerentS 10 agrea
upon just how much movement OF
troops Will be allowed pending the ne
gotiations-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
$500 to Indianapolis and Return

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. account Ma
tionai Gymnastic Festival Tickets on
sale at washington at above rate June
is and 20: good returning until June o7
inclusive. Consult ticket agents.-Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
Re-enfcrcements En- Route.

Russia is supposed to have re-enforcs-
ments constantly en- route 10 Manchurie
over the Siberian railway. Whether
those already started VIII be allowed to
reach their destina ton is a question.
1t IS likely that a fixed date viii hs
agreed upon. after which neither Oyama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
One of Most Popular
Members of Austrian
Royalty.
WON FAVOR In HUNGARY
There Was Talk of Offering
Him the Crown in Case
of Secession.
Especial Copyright cable.)

VIENNA, June 13.-The death of Arch
duke Joseph Charles Louis today re.
moves one of the most popular members
OF the royal family. He was particularly
popular in Hungary, and there has beer
talk among Hungarian separatists of Of
fering him the crown in case Hungary
seeded.
He was born in Pressbourg in 1888. and
was a son of the last but one palatir
of Hungary. He was educated in Hun.
gary as an Hungarian and IN the Hun
garian spirit. His bcyhood was passed
with peasant boys as lis playmates am
companions. This system awakened In
him an interest in and an appreciation
Of the people which was evidenced al
his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
To Prolong Afternoon Sessions

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
Crawford Seems Pleased.

Just when the case VIII go to the jury
is not certain. The court today extended
the hours of the afternoon session from
TO % O'Clock. All the evidence may be
IN this afternoon or tomorrow, and then
the arguments to the jury will come.
1t is likely that the Government will
make three speeches TO the jury by AS
sistant District Attorney Keigwin, Dis
trict Attorney Beach. and Major Con-
rad; while John G. Carlisle and A s.
Worthington will address the jury in
behalf of Crawford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13

TEMPERATURE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
Ell ejtrcito de Linevitch

FL general Lnevitch. tiene a1n 4
sus ordencs un ej6rcito de 268, 900
hombres, con los cuaes marcha orde-
nadamente hacfa el Norte' Estas tro-
pas esperan recibir refuerzos de TN dia
otro. pues ell cuarto cuerpo de ejer-
cito va lego a Kharbin y salio ensc-
guida hacia ell Sur.
Con estas tropas de refresco podra
ell general Linevitch contener la tenaz
ecsci6n de los japobeses quedan-
do su ejercito en- mejores condiciones,
pues no obstante su retirada en- or
den sufre be jas numerosas la reta-
guardia. que constantemente Sc We
emoeflada en- serioS com mbates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
FL dolor elc Nogi


"a Gsccta &C. ffsnc.og Ia rubii-
cado una lnt, 9cSsnic c~Tts DC Toxic
sablsado de- general NOgi el venoe-
dor dc Puerto Arturo. 2 ~rs
lie eSa oaria son last sieuisnte u
meas -
"Nogl reo.bira en- Toxic IA misma
soogid@ ,riuni~l cue Togo V Kani-
mura. peTo "a contrario lie csios, que
gozan de eXcelen;e sslud. el adverse
no de Sioessel - halla en- IN estado
que inspira vivas inquietudes
La mveTie dc suS dos hijos, ARE
batsdos por Ia guerra. Y las perdidas
enormes sufridas por los japoneses
durante el Si,io de Puerto Arturo, han
afligido ianto al general. que una pro-
funda melancolia sc ma apoderado de
el no le abandona un momento.
Sc rehere cue Nogi, en- Ell dia del
aniversario del nacimien 70 del Mika-
do, fines de Octubre Jil;imo. dolorido
{ irritado por no haber podido ofrecer
como regalo al Soberano la formidable
plaza rusa, trato de abrirse el vientre,
segiin costumbre japonesa.
Pero TN generoso mensaje del Mi
kado lego 4 tempo de disnadirle de
este proposi,o
"Ahldese que desde la muerte de
sus hijos, NOgi no consigue hallar en-
el sueilo el menCr descanso. Durante
el dfa, y cuando esta con gente, su ros-
tro Sc presenta risuenc; pero por la
noche, apenas queda solas, cuando
sus ofciales lie suponen dormido, ell
viejo soldado permanece pensativo en-
su silla campestre, con la cabeza en-
ire las manos y llorando en- silencio.
"El recuerdo de tantos j6venes CO.
mo ha visto correr Ia muerte le i'm
presiona de tai modo que ha penetra-
do en- su alma incurable tristeza
= "Es facil, por 10 tanto, imaginar
cuaa dolorosas emoclones empafiaran
la fiesta triunfal que: *Sns conciudada-.
nos lie prepa an enI Tokio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
Buques que deben EIegar
y saIidas de este puerto

"Casilda Este buque Ie la Norton
Line Sc despachar4 hacia mediados
del presente mes del Rio de la Plata
y har4 esta escala siempre y cuando
la carga que obtenga asi 10 amerite
catalina - Saldra de Barcelona el
8 del cte hacienda las escalas de Ma
llorca, Valencia, Malaga Cadiz y Ca
narias, y de este puerto seguira para el
nuestro, Mayagiiez, Ponce, puertos de
Cuba y New Orleans. Admitiendo
car&a J pasaje para Cuba
Samuel w. Hathaway -Sali6 de
New York para este ell IS del pa.
sado.
"Orion"-Sali6-eI 81 del pasado de
New Orleans para esta.
"Coamo'-Saldra de New York pa
aa esta el del .corriente
Ponce Para New York saldra de
este puerto el II del actual.
PHO IX'- Regresara 4 principles
de Mayo para seguir viaje con desti-
no a Canarias, C4dlz y Barcelona.
"Falkniss ss"-Este vapor a}eman es-
tara esta tarde aqui para tomar carga
con destino a Europa y el vapor "Pta-
rica" recalara mahana procedente de
Europa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
FL Estado y la IgIesia
en- Francia
Las huelgas de Marsella

Nueva York, jueves-Dicen de Paris que la
separation de la Iglesia ell Estado es el pro
blema interior que mas conmueve la opinion en-
FranCia
Las huegas de Marsella, dicense provoca
das por los elementos reaccionarlos que suscl
tan por todos los medios obstaculos al gobierno
Ell movimiento obrero no uene Conslsten-
Cia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
La revolution err aument0
RechaZadas las reformas

Petersburgo que la revolucion ha tornado un
aspecto sacramento amenazador el interior
del inperio moscov1ta. 5~s
Las reformas anunciadas por el Gar han
sido totalmente rechazadas por los revolucio-
narios.
El movimiento Sc extiende rapidamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
Otro cercano confHict0
international
Interts y gravedad crecientes

Nueva York, jueves.-lnforman de Paris
Que vuelve preocuI ar la atenCion internaCio-
nal europea e. problema de MarrueCOs al que Sc
lie supone ahOra mayor interes Y gravedad.
En- los circulos poltlCos de la capital fran
cesa Sc mantiene el Criterio de que ell derechO
de mponer la paz en- el lmperio mogreblno le
corresponds exCluslvamente FranCIa ~ plCg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
Ia movilixacion
del ejercito
Contrariedades invencibIeS

Nueva York. jueves-Los ultmos cablegra-
mas que Sc reciben de Paris dicen que cl desa-
rrollo violento que ha tornado la revolucion. I'm
posibi,ta de TODD punte al gobierno ruso para
movilizar un nuevo eJercto para enviar a 10
Manchuria.
Las tropas del lmperio, apenas son suhcien-
ties para someter los revoluCionaTios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
FL problema marr0qui
La intervention britannica

Nueva York. iueves.-Dicen de Londres
que ell goberno britanico enviara dos buques de
guerra de los que tiene en- Ianger saludar al
Kaiser aleman en- los puertos itaianos.
Otros despachos del mismO origen Official,
diCen que Sc entablaran nuevaS negOClaC1OneS
para imponer la paz el orden en- Marruecos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
Ell choque de
las dos esCuaelras s
Opiniones distintas

Nueva York jueves.-Sigue aumentando
el inter6s. en- Europa, medida que Sc acerca al
Extreme Oriente la poderosa flota moscovta
que manda el almirante Rojesvensky.
Son muy encontradas las opiniones que
mantienen los tecnicos navaes, sobre Ell resulta
do que ha de tener el choque de las dos escua
dras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
No se ma *ratado de la pax
Ell Gar desmiente un rumOr

Nueva York jueves-Un despachode San
Petersburgo dice que ell Gar ha negado ell ru-
NOR circulado con motive de la vista del prin-
cipe Henry, ahrmando que Sc tIataba de una
Immediate intervention en- favor de Ia paZ apo
yada por el imperio germanlco.
Ese rumor no tiene Fundamental