davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Petropavlovsk Destination
Of Rogestvensky's Fleet

TOKYO, May 3-It is now rumored
that the destination of all the Russian
fleets is not vladivostok, but Petropav-
lovsk in Kamchatka.
The Russians, it is stated. nave been
accommodating coal at Petropavlovsk.
Petropavlovsk is the capital of KAN
chatka, and is located on the coast of
the peninsula on the bay of Avatcha.
1t is about 1,20O miles northeast of
VIadiVostok. in straight line. The
Russians will have to sail a greater dis
lance 10 make IL by sea.
The port is small and the normal pop
uIation is under 600. II is the principal
military station of Russia in that re-
gfOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Split Russian Fleet
Held in Narrow Limits

HUE. Cochin China, May 3.-Indica-
tions that Rogestvensky, If he has been
Joined by Nebogatoff, as believed, has
split his feet into two new squadrons
and is extending his front along the
Cochin China coast are found by naval
officers in the various reports of small
craft putting into this port and into Ttl-
ron harbor, fffty-seven miles southeast
of here.
There is also reason to believe the
Russians have fired on the Japanese
scout boats working westward from the
Paracels and that they are keeping
sharp lookout in the direction of those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

most of the ParaceIs group. Two Russian
cruisers conveying three coalers APP
preached North Cape. at the entrance
10 Turon Harbor, IN the afternoon, but
stood off toward the Paracels after Il
brief reconnaissance.
It is feared the Russian admiral may
try to violate French neutrality by
coaling extensively In Turon Harbor.
Two French gunboats are on patrol
duty between that point and this, and
were in communication with Saigon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
DEATH RECORD.

Brown. Harriet, 80, wash Asy Hosp.
Carroll, Alice, 10. 81 7th ne.
Colston, William, IS F'reedman's Hosp.
Hendley, James. is. 1907 9Th st. ny.
Morris Martha Y. 81 Columbia Hosp.
Mcc,loud, John, 3d. Providence Hosp.
Nicholson. sonervtlle SO. 2ols 18th St nv.
Perry. ETneline. 81. i3T 9Th ct. ne.
Perry s. a. Ellen, %. 925 r 1t. NV.
Sie,IIan Mary l., "a. 31f4 18th st, NV.
Stone Se1iie. S.. 2n7 I ST. sw.
'ribbis Sarah, 30. 9os fst ST. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

mony as to the description of the man
to whom he sold the revolver was read
by the recorder. who stated that iE-
ferences might be drawn from all
facts on this point.
Reasonable doubt and its definition
was explained by the recorder. The
case was then given to the jury.
Given to the Jury.
The court officers who are TO guard
the jury were sworn, and the jurymen
left the room to consider the verdict.
II was just 1902 p. m. when the jury
went out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

The Washington Times advertising representative in Atlantic City
John Benson general of the Resort Advertising Company
building North Carolina and Atlantic All advertise
will be accepted at the the home office of The
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets upon application Bu
ness Office of The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

1t is apparent the activity of Japanese
cruiser squadrons, probably including
Kamamura prevents Admiral Rogest-
vensky from moving as far north as
Hainan. or farther south than Cape
Avarella, which is $50 miles northeast of
Saigon.
Rogestvensky' main command is re-
ported as cruising in the South China
Sea, between Cape Aurelia, about 100
miles north of Kamranh bay. and
Tigers Island, fifty miles northeast of
this city. His cruisers have been sighted
about halfway between Turon Harbor
on the west and the Paracels on the
east.
Several of his smaller vessels were
seen on Sunday morning standing to-
ward Tritons Island, the southern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
MARRIED.

ANDERSON vAUGHN-on April Is. 1906
By the Rev. ]. T. Euddle, THOMAS +. AN
DERsOE and MISS ANN ]. DE VAUGHN,
both OF this city. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
EXCITEMENT TENSE
I'M WARSAW STREETS
Continued from First Page.l

Iamation threatening death to any
striker who is found stealing. Even
the rifles of soldiers killed In conflicts
with the people must not be touched
under the order of the strike managers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Captain Kelley, sailed frean Antwerp on
February 2s bound for Yokohama.
She was reported at Colombo, Geylen,
on April ).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tile ANNUAL. MEETING of the stock
holders of the Northern Market Com
Many for the election OF directors to
serve the easuing year viii be held III
The eonanany's Office It'll and o streets.
on Monday, June ), 1905. Polls open TO
n n Nh. H. CONVICTION, Clerk OF
Ma ~kat my3, 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
British Ship Planet Venus
Captured by Rogestvensy

KOBE, Japan. May at is reported
that the Russians have captured the
British steamer Planet Venus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Hemmed in by Japs,

islands for the first sign of Il decided
movement on the nart of Admiral Togo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
Dividend of One and Three-QuarteTs per
cent QAec9, on the Preferred Treasury
Stock tf the Royal Glue Company has
been declared. Payable to stockholders
of record Nav 81 1908. my3-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

The Maritime Register shows that the
Planet Venus. under the command of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
HOTEL LAWRENCE.
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

LEEsBURG INN, h l1sssenF Ho e.
Good table. Pure water. Fire climate 10
Tar. For rates, per week OF month"; apply 10
propriefors. EICfiOR & BARRY. api5-sar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
HOTEL K0RMAnDIE & &
HOTEL RICHMOND.

Ocean front Kentucky ave. Capacity go
heat sun parior. baths etc Special rates
for Easter and Spring seasons. J. .. PEASE-
C. H. PEASE. Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
HOTEL MORRIS. pecan end :.
SPENCER HALL

MARYLAND ave and Beach, rear steel pier.
Best moderate priced hotel SO. 3d. SIS week
IL All rooms have open view. Booklet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

At the afternoon session yesterday
Rand said that. having cast aside the
theory that Young had killed himself.
he would take up the hypothesis that
Young was murdered, and see how that
squared with the facts. He asserted
Levy's statement that the testimony of
Young.s relatives was colored was with
n..S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
HOTEL RAYMOND, y a.s as
THE Lorraine.

BRADY HOUSE sd s; A1san .ss ,, ave. =
wkly. Special for May. Booklet. JAS. Brady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
tbs PENNHURsT gar End o. O..

Atiantte City, n. J. Rooms suite. with
pa tn: IoEg distances telephones Ia rooms. Elf
vater TO street level. Booklet mailed.
ar,2a-slt VIM r. HOOD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
TOOK IT COOLEY.
Condemned Lawyer Patrick Hears Courts Decision
 Without Emotion.

Ossining, N. Y, June 1O.-Albert r. Patrick was informed to-day in his cell in Sing Sing prison of the decision of the New York state court of ap- peals sustaining a judgment of conv.c- ton of murder in the first degree in causing the death of William Marsh Rice, the aged millionaire. in New York city ill 1900 The first intimation that the court had decided against him was conveyed to Patrick by the war den while Patrick was eating his breakfast in the death house. The warden said afterward that the news did not seem to have the slightest ef- feet upon Patrick's appetite or spirits. He was cool and cheerful, and told the warden that he intended to have q re- argument of the case and that a mo- tion for new trial would be made to the appellate division and probably also to the court of appeals. The ac- t1on, he said, would be based on the ground of newly discovered evidence and errors at the former trial. Warden Johnson says that Patrick seemed very confident that he would secure new trial.
 Patrick is still hard at work prepar. ing his case consulting legal and med 1cal authorities and making copious extracts from the volumes he has pro- cured since his Imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
FIRE SPREAD QUICKLY.
Sleeping Inmate of One Buildint Had
 to Jump Into Net.

New York, June 1O.-A heavy finall- cial loss was incurred in a fire which started ill the factory of the New York and Brooklyn Casket Co. in Williams burg, Brooklyn and swept through several adjoining buildings. including the six story tin factory of William Vogel < Bro to-day.
 William Sheehan, a casket company employe, was asleep in the fourth floor of the factory. He jumped into a life net and rebOunded, falling on the side walk and his leg was broken and in- ternal injuries which may prove fatal sustained.
 Practically every building within the block bounded by Wythe and Kent avenues and South Ninth and South Tenth streets was either destroyed or badly damaged by fire and ninety fam lilies were rendered homeless. The total loss is estimated at $3OO,OOO. The casket company's factory was gutted, entailing loss of $21O,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
CHICAGO IS UNDER A
 VERY HEAVY EXPENSE.
Extra Police Account of the Strike is Costing the City $3.50O Day-Peace Negotiations Must Now Come Through Committee Acting for the Employ CTS Association on-Carment Workers Refase to Pay

Chicago, June 10.-Peace negotiations between the teamsters and State street merchants, either individually or col | lectiyely, are at an end and hereafter all meetings for the purpose of bring. ing the strike to a close must be ar ranged through John V. Farwell, Jr chairman of the action committee of the Chicago Employers association In view of the repeated declara- tions of the employers that no further concessions will be given, all accept ance in full of what offers may be made by the employers or a calling off of the strike, were to-day, according to the only avenue by which the team sters can get rid of the fight.
 Declarations by President Shea and other strike leaders are to the effect that the demands of the employers that union buttons must be discarded and that police protection shall con- tinue. even If the strike is declared at an end. never will be accepted. With these obstacles remaining the strike hereafter, it is believed, will consist of a test of endurance. Union officials assert that as long as sufficient funds are received there will be. no breaks in the ranks of 1he strikers.
 Aroused by bitter speeches attacking the policy of paying one days pay each week for the support of striking clothing cutters and garment workers, made at a meeting of Clothing Cutters union. local No F, POO members of the local have held trump" meeting after the regular session had ad- journed and declared off the strike that has been on since last October.
 The strike affects 600 cutters and 5000 garment workers, and the lead CTS of the trump" meeting insist tho struggle has been lost. It was sym pathy for the idle men that precipi- tated the teamsters' strike.
 The council finance committee has decided to give the additional police men employed for strike duty higher salary than ordinarily is paid regular policemen in the first few months of their service. This is recognition for the mems willingness to serve at the present time and because they hold only temporary positions, with no op- pOrtunity for promotion.
 The new men will be paid $2.50 day instead of $2, which usually is given policemen in the first stage of their employment.
 As there now are about 1,400 addi- tional policemen the city must pay $3,50O day in salaries for the tenn porary force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

 FRAUDS. Cambridge Men are In Trouble.
Democratic Office Holder Arrested for Complicity in False Registration-.Other Arrests Will Follow.

Cambridge, Mass, June 1O.-Alleged wholesale election registration frauds in this city are the basis of indict- ments which have been returned by the Middlesex county grand jury against fifteen men prominent nere in civic places. James A. Montgomery. superintendent of the Cambridge park system, a democratic office holder and for several years a member of the general court, has been arrested in connection with these indictments which charge taking false oath and signing false certiticate'' The names of the others indicted have not been disclosed, the police announcing that they will wait until all have been ar rested. The alleged offense was that of falsely swearing to knowledge that candidates for registration had lived in the city since May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
LINEvITCH IS BUSY.

Tokio. June 1O.-Generalr Linevitch is reported to be with his headquarters at Fenghwa busily engaged In the. per sonal inspection and direction of his troops for the purpose of strengthening his line of defense along the Chan un-Kirin line, evidently expecting a Japanese onset.
 The Russian methods of making reconnaissances in force are said to have remarkably improved. They have ceased to be disorderly. but ow- ing to the Russians oyer-faithfulness to the text book orders they are still placed at disadvantage, their move ments being anticipated by the Japan ese, who prevent them from realizing results commensurate with the amount of sacrifice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
POLICY HOLDERS FIRST.

New York. June 1O.-Paul Morton the newly elected chairman of tho board of directors of the Equitabl, Life Assurance society said today that in his plans for the reorganization ol the society. he intends to consider firsi of all the interests of the policy hold CTS.
 You can say for me-" said Mir AIor ton. that my watchword in my con nection with the Equitable Life Assur- ance society will be. for the best in- terests of the policy holders"
 T do not propose to reflect in any way on the former management. [ simply take matters as find them. and shall give all my efforts to carry ou the society in the proper way.
 ''The interests of the policy holders are the greatest interests and it would seem to me that no policy leaving this fact out of consideration can succeed" !"
 Mir Morton was then asked whether Mir Cleveland had agreed to act as a trustee.
 ''I really don't know as to that" said he. -In fact. I don't believe any one knows what decision Mir Cleveland has reached. I hcpr he will accept
 Continuing. MT Morton said: II full ly appreciate the honor that has been done me by the directors of the Equit- able in selecting me to act as their chairman I can only say that shall do everything in my power to admins ter the affairs of the society In such a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
UP TO NORTON.
As President of the Eqait. able He Has Big Job
 on His Hands.

New 1Ork, June lO-A letter has been sent to Thomas F. Ryan by George Westinghouse of Pittsburg, ac cepting membership in the board o1 trustees of the Equitable Life Assur ance society. Mir Westinghouse is now in this city, he and Paul Morton being guests of the same hotel in Fifth ave hue. After the directors had finished | their work by selecting Mir Morton as chairman, Roger Winthrop. finnacial manager of the society, rendered his resignation. It was explained that he did this as a courtesy to Mir Morton, that the new chairman might not be embarrassed in any way in the plans that he had for the reorganization of the society.
 While the result of the directors meeting was widely discussed in the evening wherever men of finance gath cred, few of those directly interested cared to say much for publication. In the evening Mir Morton attended the Pilgrims club dinner to former Am bassador Joseph Choate, and was the recipient of many congratulations over his new position.
 "hSh VIII yOu tuhc Cudrke or Equitable affairs?" he was asked.
 "As soon as can be relieved of my duties in Washington. My resignation goes into effect on July 1, but I ex- pect from this time on to pay more or less attention to Equitable matters. I was here 10 look after the other office for which I had been chosen by the Metropolitan Subway syndicate. but any connection with that is now out of the question. do not know who will be put in that place."
 Charles Stewart Smith, an anti Hyde director of the Equitable. who also attended the dinner, denied that he opposed in any way the election of Mr Morton, as had been stated.
 T am perfectly satisfied with the re. suit of the meeting" said he. "we have done everything that the public required of us, and more. We have complied with everything that public opinion has demanded, and rightly de- handed
 This action means naturalization. It matters not who has control of the stock, naturalization must come, and the board is pledged to see that it is carried out unless the court interferes and do not Imagine that anything of the kind will occur
 T have had talk with Mir Morton concerning the resignations that have been placed in his hands. I have ad- vised him strongly not to accept them all. When man starts out to run an establishment he cannot afford to throw out all the old servants who know how the place ought to be run. Mir Morton will he compelled to sur round himself with men who are con- versant with the details. and I believe he will keep at least some of those who have resigned in the service of the society,""
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
REPORT IS UNTRUE.

Minsk, Western Russia, June 1O.- The report published in a London newspaper that one hundred persons were shot during rioting here recently is Incorrect. There was street ri0t here Thursday on Cathedral Square be tween soldiers and Jews. It was pro voked according to the official version by the theft of purse from soldier of duty. His comrades beat a Jew whereupon a crowd Of about SIX nun. dred of the latters coreligionists gath cred to rescue him. The Jews used stones and revolvers and armed troops were summoned. They fired into and dispersed the crowd with the result that one Jew was killed and twenty were wounded and soldier was shot. The chief of police was hit on the head ly a flying missile and one policeman was severely wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
WAS GOOD WORK
Detective Dodds Acted on Tip Given Him and
 Landed His Man.

Three young men named Henry Me Cure, 20, Nick Munzio, IS, and Frank Cassidy, P, are locked up at the police station on charge of theft Mcclure is also charged with intoxication.
 A woman arriving at the Naugatnck depot on an early train from New Ha- ven to-day informed Detective Dodds that man in Ansonia told her that a young fellow, intoxicated. and with S1,O00 in his possession. was on the train. The detective looked among the passengers as they filed out of the depot, but saw no one intoxicated. He went up Bank street so as to head off the passengers and have squarer look at them. Then he saw Mcclure and accOsted him. Mcclure smelled strong ly of drink. He was taken to the po- lice station and searched and $2OO was found on him. He was thereupon locked up charged with theft
 Meanwhile Augustus or Gus Ander- son had woke up on bench in the yard of the Waterbury hospital, where he had been sleeping all night. He had a confused idea of having had night of it. He felt his pockets and found them slack, and slowly recollection came back to him. When he had cleared his mind on the doings of the day before he called at the police sta tion and reported there that he had been robbed of $20O while in the com pany of Cassidy and Munzio and a third young man whom he did not know. This was Mcclure. The other two he knew quite well. He informed the police that he had been drinking with the trio the greater part of the afternoon. He is employed at the hos pital and yesterday was his day off. He happened to run across MunziO and Cassidy and they stayed around the saloons in the west end all the evening. That was all he could recall until waking up on bench in the hos pital yard this morning.
 The story told by Munzio and Cas- sidy is a confirmation of part of An derson's. They admit being in his company yesterday and last evening, but deny taking any of his money. They say that when he became inca pable of taking care of himself they assisted him to the hospital and laid him on a bench where he found him. self this morning.
 The money found on Mcclure was in five S20 bills and ten Sl0 bills This corresponds with the denomination of the money Anderson claims to have lost. It is supposed that Mcclure went through Anderson after he was laid on the bench and took the last train down to Ansonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
POLICE INJURED.
While Carrying People From a Burning Tene.
 ment in New York.

New York, June 10-Thirty-five per- sons living in West 39th street house Which had been remodeled into apart menus, had narrow escape to-day from death by fire and smoke. One woman was so badly hurt that she may die and several policemen were injured.
 The firemen and police carried out at least score of tenants, many of whom were women. Others fled to safety by way of the roof. Mrs Mar garet Donovan, aroused from her sleep by the alarm, tainted and fell where she escaped the notice of the rescuers. She lay on the floor nearly an hour and when discovered was almost dead from inhaling smoke. The financial loss was small,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
SICK OF C. 0. P.
Old Time Republican Will Vote Democratic Ticket
 if Rum is Cut Out.
Waterbury, Conn, June 8, 1905

Waterbury, Conn, June 8, 1905. Waterbury Democrat:
 Dear Sir: Will you kindly insert this In your paper and oblige.
 Now that the democratic party is selecting candidates for the several positions which we hope will be made vacant this fall few timely remarks will probably be appreciated. In se- lecting men for the various offices be particular to select only those who are clean honest and respectable and above all free from any connection with any thing pertaining to the sale of rum and we will turn in and support the demo- cratic ticket as faithfully in the future as we have the republican ticket in the past. I am 70 years old and perhaps will not live to see many municipal elections but hope to enjoy seeing some enormous wrongs lighted this fall by your party
 Very Truly,
 Fl. M. JUDD,
 City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
GONE TO SPAIN.
kiny Alfonso Finishes Up His SiGht
 Seeing Trip.

London. June 10-King Alfonso left London for Spain this morning He apparently thoroughly enjoyed his visit aed the character of the fare wells testified to the cordiality of the feelings of the host and guest. King Edward. the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught accompanied the Spanish king to the railroad station where he met the Spanish ambassador Senor Polo de Bernabe. the rest of the Spanish embassy. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne and others. King Edward entered the royal car with his guest and engaged in few minutes earnest conversation with him. As the train moved out of the station King Alfon- so stood at the window waving fare wells to the members of the British royal family who stood bareheaded until the Spanish king had disappeared from their sight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
EXPECT TO WIN.

Chicago June 10-Members of the International Typographical union, whose convention in the interest of the eight hour day for job printers is ii session here, are hopeful of carrying their point, according to President James M. Lynch. It is desired that the new day shall go into effect Jan l. 1906. Twenty-seven delegates from twenty unions, from seven states, are at the convention.