davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
THEY WILL WALK
AS PUNISHMENT
Mounted Policemen Penal
lied for Escapade.
WORK A-F00T IN FUTURE
Major Sylvester Has Issued the Edict.
Men Complain That Fines Were
Too Heavy.
RND SomE
WALKED.

Major Sylvester stated today that
Bicycle Policemen Kliendienst and Will
lam FarQuier, and Mounted Policeman
Brsnzell, of the Seventh precinct, all OF
whom are said 70 have figured in the
disturbance in Rettaliata's saloon, on
East Fayette street, Baltimore, on Sat
urday afternoon, would be dismounted
before many days have passed. He said
he had not determined what would be
done to the foot patrolmen other than
the preferring of charges against them
before the trial board.
The charges Major Sylvester intends
pTeferring against the policemen are be-
ing prepared by clerks of Chief Clerk
Arthur Kemps office, at headquarters,
and viii be served on the alleged offend
ers within a few days.
It was stated at Police Headquarters
that KIiendienst. who escaped from a
Baltimore sergeant while on the way to
the Central station, was holding out for
requisftion papers. He refused to go TO
Baltimore yesterday afternoon with the
Monumental CITY policeman who came TO
Washington 10 get him. kliendienst had
a conference with Captain Boardman
and the two lawyers he had retained as
counsel, and later he announced that he
would remain IN Washington until re
QUESTION papers were gotten out for
him. When he goes to Baltimore it is
believed he viii demand a jury trial
and furnish bond for his appearance
when wanted. II was stated that Klien-
d!enst would make a hard fight in the
case because il appears from the testi-
mony before Justice Grammar, in Bal
timore, that he played no part in the
assault made upon the keeper OF the
saloon.
With a view to making an effort to
get back some of the $500 they paid
IN Baltimore, the Washington policemen
have engaged TWO lawyers to go to Bal
timore and appeal the case to a higher
court. 1t is contended by the police
men that they We're mol given an i'm
partial trial. and that the ofTense was
not severe enough TO warrant the inn
position of such heavy penalty. 1t is
believed that the case was greatly eXag-
gerated because OF the fact that the
participants IN the fight We're Washing
ton policemen.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
PRESIDENT CONTRADICTS
EDITOR OF TOWN TOPICS
Never Had Dealings of Amy Kind With
Fads and Fancies-Colonel
Mann Says He Had.

OYSTER BAY, July "a nat-footed
denial was made at the executive office
jhis morning that President Roosevelt
ever had any dealings or amy kind with
the publication. Fads ana Fancies
Several days ago. when Assistant Sec
retary Barnes was questioned about the
story. he asked the President about the
matter The President said he had re-
fused 10 subscribe 20 the book or ac-
cepr u copy
Yesterday Colonel Mann. the owner
of Fads ana Famcics. returned from
Europe He said the President had
luruished the material" for a write
up of his life in the publication three
years ago.
But the President is busy man. and
has probably forgotten al about il, 70
said Colonel Mann.
MIR. Barnes said this morning that
neither three years ago. nor 1T any
other time, did the President have amy
dealings with that con@ern"
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Van Ripper and Judd
Agree TO Testify

NEW YORK, July Is William NJ
Judd left for Washington yesterday
afternoon. 10 60 before the grand jury
in the cotton cases He was formerly
q clerk fer L. g Van Ri3er. and the
man who wrote TO Secretary Cheat
ham. Of the Southern Cotton Growers
Association, the letter which started the
whole scandal left some time later il
the day.
1t is believed Frederick A. Pecl,ham
has consented TO go before the grand
jury. At the Imperial Hotel it was
stated that Mrs Peckham, who has
been living there, has gone to Chicago
10 meet her husband, and will probably
return with him in day or two They
have not been living together for Il con-
siderable time.
There is much mystery about their
relation TO the leaks. In cotton ex-
change circles il is expected that i fun
investigation VIII prove that two dis
tinct leaks OF crop information were 60
ing on simultaneously, one from Holmes
through Haas TO a large firm OF dealers
here, the other from a woman in The
department. to other people here.
1t IL known that President Hubba I'd
and Superintendent King, of the Cotton
Exchange have been helping Beach and
Cheathsm IN The efforts to ran down
the facts and induce people 70 testify.
The fact that Van Ripper and Judd and
probably Peckham, have agreed 10 talk
indicates that the grand jury inquiry
viii be q success.
New sensations are expected to develop
showing that he leak system has been
much more extensive than commonly
understood Brokers and cotton mer-
chants declare the leak scandals have
done immense injury 10 the American
cotton business abroad by destroying
the confidence Of manufacturers in the
reliability and solidity of the American
market.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
BENNINGTON IS
AGAIN AFLOAT
Captain Drake Reports Sue
cess Of Efforts.
AWAITS ARRIVAL OF IRIS
Thorough Examination Today of Out
side Hull-AI Bodies Recovered
and Accounted For.
AWAITS ARRIVAL OF IRIS

The gunboat Bennington has been
1oated ana is tied to the wharf at SaT,
Diego. according 10 = report received
at the Navy Department today from
Capt. F. J. Drake, who was sent from
Mare Island 10 take charge Of the yes
sci after the explosion which resulted
in the loss Of so many lives.
Captain brakes dispatch follows
"Floated Bennington at $50 alongside
wharf. VIII examine outside hull when
Iris arrives. Thorough examination to-
morrow"
The dispatch was filed last night.
Earlier in the evening Captain Drake
sent the following:
Can keep all water out of ship. Ex-
animation for Hoating under way.
Breaking out stores and wreckage.
Waiting arrival Iris with diving outfits
TO examine outside huh.
"Au bodies recovered. All accounted
for Pushing work. Hope foaC soon.
'E,vans, constructor, just arrived,
DRAKE.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25

An area of high pressure continues 10
occupy the Missouri and Mississippi val
leys and the upper lake region; and an
area OF low pressure covers The Plateau u
region. Pressure is also low over the
St. Lawrence valley and the middle At
lantIc States.
Rain has fallen in the last tWenl y-four
hours in the Gulf. s0uth ana middle At
lanIic States. There have been scatter
ed showers in Jle northern Rocky noun
tain region western Iowa, and north
eastern Kansas.
the seasonal average east OF thc Rocky
mountains.
Fair weather is indicated for tonight
and Wednesday, except IN the east Gulf
and south Atlantic States, where show
cry conditions will continue.
Moderate temperatures Win prevail in
ali districts,
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Judge Wright Startles
Court by Giving
Instructions.
PROCEEDING IS UNUSUAL
Suggests That Reluctant Wit
neSSeS Are TO Be
Called.

The investigation of the scandal in
connection with the leak in the Gov
ernment cotton report was resumed to-
day by the grand jury, at the City Hall.
At the suggestion of District Attor-
ney Beach. who is prosecuting the in
quiry. the grand jury was this morning
instructed by Justice Wright as 10 its
duty and authority in the premises.
The proceeding is considered eXuaor-
dInary II is the first time in the TeCOl-
lection of persons who have been about
the City hall for years that grand
jury has received special instructions
from the court on the eve OF beginning
an inVes tigation
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
ASSAULTED BY AN
UNKNOWN COLORED MAN

Assaulted by an unknown colored
man near the corner of Ninth and ID
streets northwest this morning about
two years old, of 2236 Twelfth street
northwest, sustained cuts on his hands
and arms which necessttated his removal
TO the Homeopathic Hospital in an am
bulance.
Blackwell was not thought to be serI-
ousIy injured when examined at the
hospital and after having his hurts
dressed he returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER,
F. P. KELLOGG, ARRESTED

Frank P. KeIlog. wanted in this city
to answer a charge of embezzlement has
been apprehended in WiIlSsbarre, Pa,
according to a dispatch received by
Major Sylvester at Police Headquarters
last night.
Detective William Tyser left for
Wilksbarre Immediately upon receipt Of
the message and viii appear rs a wit
ness before a United States marshal in
that city prior to his return to this city
with the prisoner.
KclioS IS alleged To have embezZled
from r. w CrOunse S74 he had collect
ed from customers Of the merchant and
failed TO account for.
4 warrant was sworn out Tor his ar
rest on July ). When an attempt was
made (" serve K kellog was found 10
have left the city.
Everybody Buys in Carload Lots Now
through Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. Y.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Revised Cotton Figures
Promised Tomorrow

Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
Hays made the following announcement
today:
4 revised estimate Of acreage planted
70 cotton this year IS compared with
that planted last year, viii probably be
made and given to the public at l.
clock noon. tomorrow. July 20
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
DRANK POISON BECAUSE
SHE WAS DESPONDENT

Dependency, caused by troubles
which she refused to disclose. prompted
Mrs. ]. B. Roy. thirty~two years old,
living, at sol Twelfth street northwest.
10 attempt suicide yesterday afternoon
by drinking the contents OF bottle
which contained poison. The exact na-
ture of the poison has net been learned
hv tbe physicians at the hospital other
than that Il contained mercury.
Mrs. Roy IS IN much improved con-
ditIon today and is expected 10 be fully
recovered in d short time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
CORONER NEWT
WILL HOLD INQUEST

Coroner hewitt this morning stated
that he would hold an inquest at the
morgue over the body of Mrs Samuel
Frfce Williams child as soon as she
was able TO attend.
Dr. Edward Leon, who was arrested
by Detectives Helan and McNamee yes
terday afternoon on charge of per
forming i criminal operation on the
young woman, who lived at 100 Second
street northwest, was released on 81 600
bond. He Will be given hearing III the
Police Court after the inquest is held.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Russia Guesses Right
On Nature of Meeting
lspeelal Copyrlght Cable.l }

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The Car
has returned from his conference with
Kaiser Wilhelm and while it has been
impossible to gain any accurate infor-
nation as 10 the nature of their CEN
versa tion, there is a general consensus
Of opinion among those in best positions
to learn the facts. that the Kaiser urg-
ed the Russian monarch 10 make peace
with Japan on the best terms obtainable.
and devote the entire strength OF his
government to Strengthening out the in
ternal tangles which, he declared, hao
much TO do with Russia's impotency dt
sea and IN the field.
Delays Popular Reforms.
1t is believed largely as a result OF
this conference that radical reforms viii
be made in army and navy administra-
ton, along lines which will be suE-
gested By the German war lord. It is
also believed that other governmental
departments VIII be overhauled and re-
modelled so as 10 get better results.
The fear is expressed that SO 1aF as
any concessions TO the people. which in
YolYe the autocratic power OF the car,
are concerned. hope for u time may be
abandoned.
Official Account.
The official version Of the meeting l.
thus given:
AT 10 O'Clock on sunday evening the
German imperial yacht Hohenzolisrn
dropped anchor near the Polar Star.
Emperor William, accompanied by
Prince Albert, of Schelesw1g-Holstetn.
and attended by his suite, was roWed
to the Polar Star.
His majesty was received at the
head Of the ladder by the Czar and
Grand Duke Michael AlexandroYiIch:
Cordial greetings having been exchanged
the emperors reviewed the guard Of
honor and the yachts S crew. The two
suites were then presented, after which
their Tnajesties retired TO the deck sa-
loon.
Had Long Consultation.
"At II D. m. the Czar and grand
duke accompanied the Kaiser aboard
the Hohenzollern. whence the former
returned to the Polar Star at 80 a. N. -
1t is known that the two monarchs
were long in private conference.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Unwilling Witnesses.

The nature of the instructions given
the grand jury suggests the presence or
expected presence of recalcitrant wit
nesses who are TO be hailed before that
body to testify
Justice Wright informed the jury that
ii is within the authority OF any of its
members To ask any witness who may
appear before II any question they may
deem advisable in the search for in
formation relative to the subject-matter
of the inquiry. In the event of any wit
ness refusing to answer any question
propounded by any member OF the jury,
or of attempting to eVade answer, it was
the duty of the grand jury 10 report the
matter Immediately to the court. Justice
Wright said, and steps Will be taken to
compel the witness to comply.
After receiving the instructions of the
court the jury retired to the consplta tion
room and continued the investigation.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
NEW GUAYAQU1L RAILWAY.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 25.-rhe
Guayaquil-Q Railroad Company has
inaugurated a line to Rio Bamba capt.
tai of the province of Chimborazo, 9,0ea
feet above the level OF the sea and 150
miles from GuaYaquiL
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
TAFT AND HIS PARTY
ARRIVE IN YOKOHAMA
Especial Copyright Cable.)

YOKOHAMA, July 25--Alss Alice
Roosevelt. Secretary Of War Taft. and
the party OF distinguished Americans,
arrived here on the steamer Manchurla
this morning an route for the Philip
pines.
Great preparations are making for
their reception when they stop in Japan
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
TURKISH TROOPS MARCH
ON REBELS STRONGHOLD
Especial Copyright Cable.D

ADEN. July 25.-The Turkish regulars.
under Ahmed FEEL Pasha, are marching
on Sanaa. capital Of the rebellious prov
ince of Yemen, having again beaten the
rebels
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Firmness Advised.

The committee also suggests that an
arbitration convention between Norway
and Sweden would be desirable although
not essential In regard TO eventual ne
gOtlations with Norway the committee
SAYS:
''VVhatever NAV be demanded for the
welfare and dignity OF Sweden as = con-
ditiOn of the repeal OF the act OF union
on the part Of Sweden and Of the Tecog-
milton OF Norway must be claimed and
adhered to with rigor and determina-
ton
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
CARS TO ANACOSTIA
TO GO OVER BRIDGE
Street Railway Yields to
Suburbanites' Demands.
BLOCKADERS WIN THE FIGHT
Seventy Get on Car-Hold Up Traf
Until Promise of Improved
Service Is Made

Beginning with the first car out OF
the barn this morning, all the cars on
the Eleventh street line made a con-
tinuous trip from the northern terminus
10 Anacostia.
Stops were made at the plow pit long
enough for the piIman 10 remove the
underground trolley and for the conduc-
tor 10 put up the overhead trolleys.
There was no changing of cars, how
ever. or rushing and crowding-
This means that the citizens of Ana
costa and Congress Heights have won
Their fight against the Anacostia and
Potomac railway officials.
Citizens of Congress Heights put
forty-eight youths, both white and col
ored on = car on Sunday night and
made It impossible for the motorman
to cross the bridge under the penalty
Of being fined.
Blockade Begun.
Las night as car 2i6, running between
Anacostia and tae Washington end or
the bridge, shifted off from the south
10 the north-Dound tracks about 5
o'clock. seyenty-Jwo men and boys. led
by Edgar &. LeapIey, a dairyman,
Jumped on it. Some sat down. some
stood on the front and rear platforms,
others swung on 10 the handles on the
sides ard stood on the running board.
Traffic on the line was blocked from s
o'clock until $50 o'clock. Then a repre-
sentative Of the company forced his way
through the crowd that had collected
around the car to cheer the blockaders.
He Informed The passengers. as well as
all others present, that the company
had decided to run all the cars across
the Anacostiu bridge on the regular
schedule, ana intended doing away with
the system OF changing cars at the foot
Of Eleventh street southeast
Three TOUSlug cheers rang through the
air The passengers who had blocked
the car shouted again and again and
tossed their hats into the air There
was much JEbilau0n at the announce
ment. There were u few to crOak:
Better not be too joyful. That might
just he a hoax 70 get You off the ear
so they can continue running"
Others said;
The company had better live up to
their word. II they don't Wen tar and
feather that man who told us that the
cars would be rum all the way through. %
Hours on the Curb.
The passengers all Eot off the car and
stood on the curbing watching for an
hour or more The cars ran regularly
and without unnecessary delay after the
seveuty-two blockaders disembarked
Everyone seemed pleased at hearing
Continued on Third Page.l
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Take the Family Tomorrow to Chesa.

peake Beach, the coolest summer resort
near Washington, See railroad schedule
ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Delegation Sees Wilson

The delegation OF Southern cotton
manufacturers had a lengthy confer
ence with Secretary Wilson, Assistant
Secretary Hays and some members of
the statistical board yesterday after
noon at the Department of Agriculture.
AS was stated in The Times of yes
terday, this delegation asked for the
conference In order that the cotton
manufacturers would be officially IN
formed as to what to expect in the fu-
ture IN the line of cotton crop reports.
r. NJ Miller. jr president of the as
sociation, when leaving the department
expressed entire satisfaction with the
results obtained, and said he was sure
the department would act 10 the best
interests OF all concerned in the mat
ter OF compiling and issuing further re
ports
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Razing Southern Defenses.

Another important recommendation
made by the committee of the riksGag
is that all the fOrificatlons on the
southern frontiers OF both Sweden and
Norway shall be raZed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Conditions of Dissolution.

Among the other recommendations
made the committee in case the union is
dissolved are:
The right of pasturing reindeer be-
longing TO Swedish Laplanders in north
Norway shall be guaranteed; transit
trade 10 both countries shall be secured
against unjustihable Obstrucsionsi the
status OF Sweden in regard To foreign
powers, as established by treaty, shall
be clearly defined 50 that Sweden shall
he freed from responsibility for Norway
to other states,
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
May Revise Cotton Acreage.

At the department the following bull
letin was given out Immediately after
the delegation departed:
THE Department of Agriculture has
determined that the statistical board
shall meet Wednesday, July o. TO con-
slider whether a revision or the June
cotton acreage should be made from ex-
listing data or from a new inspection,
and 20 make public their findings OF es-
innate at Y O'Clock on that date, or the
earliest convenient date thereafter"
The members Of the Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association who conferred with
Secretary Wilson left for their respec-
tive homes last night.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Playing a Shrewd Game.

There is no doubt that the Kaiser iB
playing a strong game 70 save Germany
from isolat ton in Europe He IS working
on the great admiration which the Czar
has for him 10 advise the Gar on GER
tain courses of action in the expeeta-
ton that if his advice proves OF ad-
vantage to Russia the Romanofrs Will
owe a debt Of gratitude to the Hohen-
zoilerns on which Germany can draw
at some future time.
The rest OF Europe. which does not
desire TO see the Kaiser become too
powerful, is hopeful that the Kaiser's
advice to the Gear is of a reactionary
nature, as, if he follows it. Nicholas
will find himself in greater difficulties
than exist at present In that event the
advice he has given will react against
the kaiser
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
SWEDISH CABINET
RESIGNS OFFICE
Riksdag Rejected Bill For
Separation of Kingdom
SUGGESTIONS OF. COMMITTEE
Recommends Razing of Fortifcations
on Southern Frontiers of Sweden
and Norway.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July 20
The members Of the Sewdish cabinet
handed their designations to the king
today.
This action of the cabinet followed
the receipt OF the report OF he special
the bin PROPOSED bv the ministry pro
Viding for the separation of Sweden
and Norway had been referred.
The report stated that the bill in
its present form is not acceptable.
Concession to Norway.
The committee suggests that Nor
way should be allowed 10 make the
request for the dissolution Of the
union through "a specially elected
storthing, or national parliament and
urges that this course be followed.
The committee also recommends
that 10000 kroners be set apart FOR
the use Of the Swedish government for
any eventuality which may arise
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Authorized Statement
From Berlin Foreign
Office
A DIPLOMATIST'S VIEW
German rPIaying Strong
Game to Save Country
From Political Isolation.

BERLIN. July 25.-The foreign ofics
here authorizes the statement that at
the conference between Kaiser William
and Emperor Nicholas on Sunday night
and yesterday. Emperor William advised
the Czar to conclude peace with Japan.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
London Still Specializing

LO-NDO-N' JuIy -0--optCuIatIoH Coa-
tinues here as to the purpose of the con-
ference between Kaiser William and the
Car. In diplomatic circles the opinion
is held that the two rulers discussed not
only the war and the internal situation
in Russia, but that the strengthening OF
Russo-German friendship was also con-
sidered.
One diDlomatist said today to the cor.
raSnonlauL of The gLlhli.heIs, Erass-
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
TEMPERATURES.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
(Registerea Aaleek's Standard Thermomete
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Sun rises tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. AZ
The Washington times., 1905-07-25

Fair tonight and
tomorrow.
Moderate temperature.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Second Page1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
Trium2hs of Modern Surqery,

Wonderful things ara done for tho
human body by surgery. Organs arc
taken out and scrapai and polished
and put back, or they may be- removed
entirely: bones are spliCcd: pipes take
the place of diseased sections Of veins;
antiseptic dressings are applied %
wounds, bruises. burns and like in
jurics before inflammation sets in.
which causes them TO heal without
matUratiOn ana in one third the tins
required by the old treatment Cham
bcrlains Pain BALM ats on this sam,
principle. II is an anti<crtiC and when
applied {" such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also 9llays tho
pain and soreness. Keep a bottle Of
Pain Balm in your home and it Will
save you time and money. not to men
ton the Inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale ny
John Coughlin, Augusta, and c. II.
Peane. Of Gardiner.