davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
DIED.

DoYLE-Departed this life at her resi-
?, n. on Saturday. June -. 1915 MARY A
DOYLE tnee Sheehanl, beloved wife of
homas + Doyle.
A precious one from has gone
a voice We loved is stiIied
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
By Her Husband and Children
High mass 1uesday. June ~ $3.50 a m
Church OF the Holy Name. Interment Mt
Olivet Cemetery. ie25-9f
FEARSON-On Sunday. June 25, 1905. at
IL :i5 p. m. JULIA A, beloved wife of "
II. Pearson.
Funeral from the residence of her sister
Mrs. n. l. Simpson 1908 New HamDshtre
avenue, Tuesday. June II. at O'clock % m
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend In
terment private. n
CoFFIsY-on saturday. June "a. 1905, at
l:f0 p M. MARGARET beloved Wife OF
Michael Cofrey. :,
ENDRES-On Saturday. June y. 1875 at
1890 p m, ENGELBERT,- beloved husba nd
OF Jane Endres tnee CullinanD. at hfs resi-
dence in Tenleytown. in the sixty-eighth year
of his age. IT
kRAKE.On Sunday. June 25, 1895. at Gas
p. m. at his residence. 1927 FIrst streee
northwest, HENRY L., beloved husband of
Marie $. kTske. II
zEREGA-on Thursday. June -. 1895. at
Providence Hospital. IsBkLIA ZEREGA be-
loved wife OF Natele lerega and mother
OF Two young children n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Family is Distinguished
But not a Wealthy One

1EESBURG. Va. June 2s-rhe news
OF the disappearance of Mary Rogers
from the Saranac sanitarium was re-
ceiVed here this morning with grea. sur
prise The Rogers family is one OF the
Oldest and best CONNECTED of this seq
ton of the State.
Miss Rogers was prominent in society
until her health failed She lived. when
mere. with her father, William Rogers.
"ho Is quite old, and her sister Mrs.
Robert Wildman. She is niece of the
late Governor Bowie. of Maryland.
Wiiloughby Smith the Baltimore law
yer VINO was with her az Saranac. is
an old friend Of the family L, is said
that 1t was by his advice that Miss
Rogers was sent to the New York SAINT
tarium.
Friends of Miss Rogers here are not
lncnned 10 believe that she has become
deme nted Although In i'll health for
ABOUT three years she never showed
symptoms % dementia In addition ~
tubercuias irouble she was a sufferer
from acute nervousness and stomac Oh
trouble.
The story ri the loss of a fortune IS
not believed here. The Rogers family
was at one time well-to-do, but is not
wealthy now.
Mr.. Rogers, who is with his daughter
Mrs. Wfldnan. is quite i'll. and has NOT
peeh loid or Miss Rogers disappearance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
DEATH RECORD.

Arshak. ,Apramiane. SO. Emergency Hosp.
Banks, David. 80. "a kearney st NV
Booze. inf OF Peter and Susan, > DAYS. 9a1
221 81. NV. -
Lrvwer, Ruth c. W. &C. Home for Incura bles
GieeFes. Arnold. 60 1898 18th - NV
Da"soi', Angie l., = mos, IGI NJ ST ne
Iousiass, William H.. y, Emergency Hosp.
Eowards. LLOYD. 81. liz Reeves st
Frost, inf. OF Andrew and DoIfe / dav Co.
lumbia Hosp
Gallagher. James. 63. Govt. Hosp. ms.
glover Mabel, days. sl2 18TH St NV.
Graham, Lee NJ, So, 1867 l. st Sc
Gray. Howard, SIS. $50 Vane ST sw.
S'ay- Roland, -. Wash Asy HOSP
nalI, Susie, 35, GIvt. Hosp Ins
zoe. Alberta. mos. luZ2 18th 81 ne
iealy. Alice. &c. 400 X ST. ne
Johnson, Charles -, Wash Asy Rosp
Levy William w. IS. 32t1 Grace st NV
a az: INF. of Charles and Lula. days.
McEiroy, John, 20. So3 st. ne.
McGfatn' Mary J., mos. 1913 Polk St. Ana
S Saehoii Tn Martha mo. Hope and Help Mis-
orange, Mary p. 81. 215 Sd St ne
Pascal. Paul. 90, Wash. Asy Hosp
! honias. Mildred, l. Freedman's Hosp
J VINE, James. 3d. 1929 Madison st NV
warner. Joseph r.. 81. 1915 iath St NV
@-efeEa' isabella .. Providence Hosp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Peace Enjoys TO Meet
At Capital in August
Russia and Japan Agree to Begin Neqotia-
tons Here Before August 10-ProbabIe
Names Of the pIenipotentaries.

Inc presence of Kogora Takahira. the
japanese minister. at the White House
today was at least an outward sign of
renewed activity in the peace negotia-
uons which have apparently been Ian
gushing Tor some time. Whether there
was any real activity. however. could
not be learned. This was the first visit
OF Minister Takahira for some time
III is believed that the President has
III his possession the names of the peace
plenipotentiaries who will represent
Japan, and he is daily expecting the
names of the Russian plenipotentiaries.
whose selection has been deferred pend
ing the Illness of Count Lamsdorff, the
Russian prime minister
The following statement was given
out at the White House this evening:
me President has received from
poth the Russian and japanese govern
ments the statement that the plenipo-
tentiaries Of the two countries will meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Opposed Duke Gunther.
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH

sThat Mildred Campbell, coIored, was
responsible for the death of Emma
Pratt, also eolored, who died at Gar
field Hospital on last Saturday, was the
conclusion reached by the coroner's
jury which held an inquest over the
body of the dead woman at the District
Inorgue today
and o Brfen, VINO arrested Mrs. Camp
bell. that she performed criminal
operation upon the young woman Mrs
campbell was held without bail for the
action OF the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
PRESIDENT Is READY
FOR SUMMER VACATION
Continued from First Page,

L
parade TO Saunders Theater. where the
commencement exercises will be held
Ihese viii last until about 80 and at
their conclusion the President will be
Sriyen to the residence of President
Eliot. of Harvard University. On the
way he VIII stop for Il few minutes at
the Germanie Museum.
To Attend Alumni Dinner.
Accompanied by DR. Eliot. the Presi-
dent will walk 10 the Harvard Union
and remain a few minutes greeting the
members. From there he will walk to
the chief marshals luncheon at Uni
Yersity Hall Leaving University Hall
at 2:l5. the President will lead the pro-
cession 20 Memorial Hail. where the
alumni diner will be served AT this
dinner u'e President Will make
SPEECH
a. clock the President and the
class Of 80 will be entertained at tea,
by Ifof- and Mrs. Hart at their
residence The class dinner will be
give.l at s. O'Clock Wednesday night ct
the Somerset Club, and this will bring
TO close the commencement festivities
as far as the President is concerned.
The PRESIDENT party will leave Ros-
ton at = O'CLOCK On Thursday morning.
and viii go direct to Bridgeport. over
lord railroad. Arriving at BridgeDort
at 100 in the morning, the President
VIII take the Sylph for Oyster Bay
Hrea kfast will be had on the yacht and
the President will arrive at oyster Raw
about IL o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26

sion. Count Welsburg. however, de-
clared that the constitution of Olden-
burg recognizes no such thing as NOR
gantic marriages, and that Grand Duke
Peter had no right whatever to impose
the limitation, which also, by the way,
received the assent of the Oldenburg
legislature.
The question of the succession to the
throne of oldenburg has been promf-
nentiy before the German public during
the last few months The reigning
Grand Duke Frederic Augustus has ona
son who is seven years of age and one
brother who is childless. All the mem
berS of the Russian branch of the Old
enburg family having renowned their
claim to the throne, the succession
should have passed by rights to Duke
Ernest Gunther of Schleswig- Holstein.
Opposed Duke Gunther.
Grand Duke Frederick Augustus has
strong personal dislike for Duke Err
nest Gunther and objects to the Prince
Christian because he is thoroughly
Anglicized and more English than Ger
man. Prince Christians wife is sis
ter of King Edward. The Grand Duke
of Oidenburg. therefore, proposed, and
the Oldenburg legislative assembly
adopted, bill providing that the sue
ceSsion should pass to Prince Frederic
CT Sehleswig-H oIstein
The grand duke recently paid a visit
to America which caused great atten-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
FOUR GET PRISON TERMS
FROM JUSTICE GOULD

There were four convictions and four
sentences in Criminal Court, No. ., Jus
tice Gould presiding, this morning.
John II. Underwood plead guilty to
the charge of larceny, and was sent
enced to nine months in jail. William
Snowden plead guilty to the Indictment
charging him with housebreaking and
Justice Gould sentenced him to three
years in the penitentfary.
Timothy Monday faced jury on the
charge of assault with "A dangerous
weapon. Several witnesses were exanin :
ed and he was convicted. He WAS
sentenced 70 i've years at Moundsyille
lsadore Nelson was tried on the same
charge and received n like sentence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26


IN the United States during the first
zen days OF August, and the President
mas expressed 10 both governments the
wish that the meeting should take
place, II possible, on the first of August,
and II not on that day, then the ear
lest date thereafter.
III Is stated Oh excellent authority that
the commissioners for Japan Will be
minister Takahfra and Marshal Yama-
gaia. The name of Marquis Ito has been
used In this connection but the latest
statement IS that he will not serve
On the side Of Russia, Baron Rosen,
former minister to Japan and the newly
appointed ambassador to the United
states. and M .Islidoff, present Russian
enyoys
The State OF New Hampshire through
the Secretary of State has filed with
state Department at Washington an
official invitation to peace commission
ers TO be appointed by Russia and
japan to make the Mt. Washington Fo-
tel al Brocton Woods the place for con-
vening their negotiations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
THREE PARDONS GRANTED
BY THE PRESIDENT

Three pardons were today granted by
the President. They were Philip Scott,
a full-blooded Creek Indian. convicted
of rape, and, on February II, 1851, SEN
fenced TO Imprisonment for life in the
United States penitentiary at Fort
Ieavenworth
There was very serious doubt as to
the guilt of petitioner
Lawrence Owens was convicted of the
larceny of horse. and, on February L.
1903 sentenced 10 imprisonment for five
years at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
of horse, and, on October 81. 1902. SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
SOCIALIST TRESCA
ADDRESSES ITALIANS

Carlo Tresca. one OF the most noted
socialists in the United States. and
editor of the Proletario, the official or
gan of the socialists in Philadelphia.
addressed mass meeting of Italians
at 500 Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
Charles F. Nesbit, local socialist
Ihere We're several hundred Italians
present who vigorously appIauded
Tresca when introduced by Mr. Nesbit
The orator spoke in Italian The
theme Of his address was the great
growth Of socialism.
From socialist standpoint, the
meeting was a great success At the
conclusion of Mr. Tresca's remarks
many Italians went forward and en-
rolled themselves as socialists from
now on, and a local order will he es-
tablished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE
AND CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

Winn!fred Broderick today sled A pc
ttion in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. praying for a divorce,
from bed and board. from her husband,
James Herbert Broderick
The allegations of the petitioner are
that she and Frederick We're married on
November II. 1897 and have two chill
dTen. She declares her husband has
treated ner with great cruelty.
ne petitioner also asks the court 10
give net' the custody OF her children and
70 en1oin her husband from muicsting
her The petition was filed by Attorney
r. r. ShIpp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Smith Was Engaged
to Marry Miss Rogers

BALTIMORE. Md, June 2s.-At Will
ioughby Smiths apartments at III
West Mulberry street. it is said that he
has been ou5 Of the city for the mast
three weeks.
1T was learned today that Miss Rogers
was engaged TO Mr.. Smith. She had
postponed fixing the date for the we'd
ding from time to time on account of
her Ill health.
Several weeks ago Miss Rogers WAS
persuaded TO try the treatment al Sar-
anac Thither she went accompanied
by smith and trained nurse from
He has been constantly with Miss
Rogers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
WAVES EXAMINATION
ON ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Waiving tho preliminary examination
IN his case, Eugene C. Stanley was held
under $500 bond for the action of the
grand jury when arraigned before Judge
Scott In the United States branch of
the Police Court today.
Detective O'Brien. OF the Central
Office. who arrested Stanley, yesterday
says the young man, who has been
employed ny the Washington Electric
Vehicle Transportation COMPANY for
several months, Is guilty OF embezzle-
ment.
He alleges tina; Stanley took cheek
for 40 from the safe which was closed
by Louis Ruprect, manager Of the place
and had II cashed. He Is said 10 have
converted the money 10 his own use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
MANIAC ESCAPES;
STILL RUNNING AT LARGE

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 2s-John
A. Beck. Il maniac. escaped from his
fniher. who WAS taking him from
Washington &c his home In Altoona.
while they were charging cere at this
city and is still at large.
Beek Was arrested IN Washington,
and had with him Sla1 and revolver
1de is twenty-etght years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Miss Rogers Not Known
in Washington Society

Inquiry along numerous lines revealed
the fact that so far as now known. Miss
Mary Rogers. whose sad fate was
ehronicled In this mornings papers. has
never been identified with Washington
society.
Miss Janney, the nurse who was with
Miss Rogers. is well known in Wash
ington. She was graduated from tho
Children's Hospital in 1896
1t is said that she was engaged bv Mr.
Smith to accompany Miss Rogers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
SUMNER RESORTS,

Inc Washington Times advertisins
representative = in Atlantic City is John
=. henson. general manager of the Re-
so.. Advertising Company, Bartlett
ouiioihg' north Carolina. and AtIsnsio
avenues. All advertisements viii be ac.
cepteo al the same rates as at the hcrno
once OF The Washington Times Cats.
iogues ana Booklets upon applicastoa
business Office OF the washinrtoa
Times. ass"o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
PAVARINi KNOCKS DOWN
f0LICE COURT PLUM

J. PaNariht submitted the lowest bid
today, SA,36G, 81; the construction Of the
new Police Court building TO be erect
cd upon the site OF The present building
At Sixth and u streets
Bids Were opened this afternoon al
the District Building. There were five
biddera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.
HOTEL RALEIGH

OCEAN END ST. CHARLES Pr.acu
Capacity 4n01
motel that offers everything h;1b c,,..s
modern, with superior cuisine Eiersi ,oS -.
s sa.e palns, large porches, with ocean WOW.
81 speciai Terms Automobile meets traius
5c25-Su-4t y ShlNN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
GEORGE TOWN CREWS
HEALTH PROVED
Mudd and Stuart Rounding
Into Form.

POGGHKEEFSTE N. Y, June 20
strong southwest wind covered the
hudson with whitecaps this morning
and 1t was not until later than usual
that any of the crews went out
After waiting for an hour for the
wind to die down. Coach Dempsey took
the Georgetown men out. In order to
avoid the toughest water the Blue and
Gray shell was kept wei in toward
the Poughkeepsie shore, but even then
conditions were such that good rowing
was out of the question. The crew
rowed in short stretches as far as St
Andrews Seminary, where the Junior
class was drawn UP on the cliff to give
the Georgetown eight a cheer Here
the eight stopped rowing, and after
giving the 'haya" turned and rowed
back to the boathouse.
Rough Water.
Inc rough water interfered with all
The men bLt Stuart No 3. and Rackes
NO 2, seemed specially worried Coach
Dempsey coached. these men all the way
up and on the return there was con
siderabie Improvement in their cupboard
work Mudd, who was under the
weather when he arrived here. has com.
P!eteiy, recovered and is in as good shape
as any one IN the shell. Stuarts
Wrenched knee has improved under the
rubbing of DR.. MeCue and the trainer
believes that by Thursday .I.uckless
John will be in good condition Backes
sun seems little fine. but he. too. is
improving
Coach Courtney took his Cornell fresh
men ans varsity eights along the west
shore for about three miles The Itha-
cans old not attempt any speed and
seemed contented 10 paddle aionu in
the rough water. Penn went out for
ten miles. Tie other crews did not go
out th1s morning, but ali will row this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26

tIOuUltS are oven
Death List Close to $50.
The death list in the recent conflict
VIII go close to 100, according to the
best estimates. The latest figures place
the number of known dead at $50 Jews
and rs Christians. but this does not in
ciude all the dead now. while con-
siderable percentage of the wourded
cannot recover. 1t is believed that $50
VIII be moderate figure for victims
saberS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.
HALI,-uoYEs scHooI..

HALE-NOXES SCHOOL,
SUMMER TERM. Special rates Coach
ing IN class privately for graded and high
schools, universities. etc. Principal, eleven
years teacher Latin and Mathematics, Gem
trail High School, Washington. Prospectus
at book stores or Of Principal
FRANCES MANN HALL, 221 1t NV
Telephone Main 3S77-K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
BL0ODHOUNDs SET TO
FOLLOW MARY ROGERS
Continued from First Page

gravated and she became very despond-
ent.
She had invested big sums of money III
the Woodend schemes. Her fortune ,ra5.
however, & large one. The failure still
ieft her wealthy woman.
Magistrate Angry.
Magistrate Strong was at first very
much angered when both Lawyer Smith
ana Miss Jamley refused to discuss the
case with him. Both refused to tell
Miss Rogers home address.
The strong hint of a shocking tragedy
l. conveyed in the unusual wording of
the subroenas issued by Magistrate
Strong for the investigation that he
will hold tonight
Justice Strong's subpoenas in the John
Doe proceedings say: Il have reasons
IT, believe an offense has been commit
TED. and for the purpose of investisat-
ing whether 1t has been committed. Won
are commanded to appear before me
me Andrew Baker cottage, from
wien she disappeared, was Robert
Louis Stevensons home when he was
seeking health in the Adirondacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTlCottage at CoIcEieI Beach: salt
water bathing; fish, crabs, ETC., VIII do for
two families. Phone 1922 j. JAY GOULD.
AL 9th ST. je24-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
STRAYER'S
Business COLLEGE,

Corner 18th and F streets n. w. Best
Typewriter at home free. Situation
guaranteed. Terms moderate Begin now
Write. cali. or phone for catalogue.
fe3-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
LODI Commander Reports
Situation Well in Hand

ST. PETERSBURG. June 26.-General
Schuston, in command at LODI reports
that he has the situation there in hand.
ana that he does not anticipate anv
further serious trouble. 1t will, how
ever, be necessary to maintain a heavy
garrison there for some time at least
While there have been collisions at
other Polish towns, no serious outbreak
has so far been reported, though SO
tense is the situation at Warsaw, Wilma
and elsewhere that news of a repetition
OF the Lodz horror may come from
Warsaw or some other Polish town at
any time
Reports are conflicting as to the num-
Der who met death at LODI 1t va
res from 10 to 80. It is thought the
truth lies somewhere between these ex-
tremes.
Eastern News 0vershadowed.
Even the reports from the front which
indicate that Oyama and Linevitch are
engaged on large scale, and that the
russians are being driven back. Just
as they were before Lao Yang and
Mukden, attracts little attention in com
parison with the awful occurrences in
Poland and the fear that the spirit OF
revolt will spread until the whole en-
pire is ablaze
General Trepon is said TO have de-
CARED to the governor general at War
saw that the Poles must now ne ta,,ot,t
a lesson which would stamp out the very
emoefs of revolt for a general ton to
come at least, and that such an exam
pie should be set there that the revolu-
tfonlsts all over Russia would be cowed
anc the government be left free to get
Russia out of the difficulties which have
followed the war without having con-
stantiy TO deal with internal outbrea ks
which cannot fail to encourae pc japan
to be more eXacting in her demands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Peter Made Houseiaw.

Grand Duke Peter introduced a So
called 'houseiaw,' limiting the success
son CT the throne of Oldenburg to the
sons of those members of the family
who contract marriages with ladies Of
royal birth Baroness Natalie Vogel
Won Freisenhof was not of royal birth,
so that her son. Count Alexander Wells
burg. is disqualified from the success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Cinnamon May Dig
The Panama Canal

PITTSBURG. June 26.-"within the
year the Jamaican Iaborers now en-
ploved here viii be ousted and the
transports of Uncle Sam vii, be stear m
Ing into Panama harbor loaded with
rice. fish, and thousands : Chinese la
borers. says a letter received here by
Henry ". Leglietner. labor union
leader. from Charles CHM, OF Allegheny.
WAC went TO Panama last December
with an engineering corps
Tho few Chinese who are here are
Almost perfection in the way of labor
ers understand from the most reIia-
PIE authority that recomme nda ton has
peen sent 10 Washington fayoring the
importation OF Chinese labor
Willing to Work.
They will do the work that residents
of the United States cannot and will not
DO The big pieces of machinery here
VIII be manned with Americans, and in
the trenches will be thousands OF the
Chinese
The numerous reports sent from
mere saving that the climate is deadly.
yellow fever prevalent or epidemic mis-,
management by the officials and little
short of oppression experienced By the
Workinsmen from the States is the YER
There is work for every one here.
and 1t IS no outing: but the talk of IL ir
comparison with the Black Hole of
Salcutta,,, and as a plague spot. is
wrong, We get the best of trea tnlent
from the officials
Climate Not Good.
The climate is not good. but any
man with a fair constitution and endow-
ment OF nerve can stand ii we'll The
wages are high and much of the ex-
rense OF living is paid for by the Gov
eminent Our quarters are furnished
by the commission and are very com
forta BILE.
My observation since coming here
has been that half of the men who left
the States 70 get work came for an OUT
Ing, expecting 20 draw salaries for the
trip. and then return before much work
was done They got frightened at the
slightest evidence of yellow jack, and
took the opportunity TO go home. tell
ing the frightful tales Of tbs conditions
mere 10 suhstanttate their actions in