davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
ROOSEVELT AND FAMILY
ENJOYING A PICNIC

OYSTER BAY, Sept. President
Roosevelt and his family are enjoying a
picnic today. Early this morning they
started away from the ]. West Roose-
velt pier in 1t hotilla Of three rowboats.
headed in the direction OF Ll6Vds Neck
They win not return before evenine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Marquis and Edward H. Hartman Attacked
and Jeered by Mob Dissatisfied With
Terms of Portsmouth Treaty.
POLICE SCATTER INFURIATED
THRONG AND NO INJURY RESULTS
During Demonstration Cries Against Amer
lea Were Frequent---United States
Blamed for Losing Indemnity.

TOKYO Sept Marquis Ito, JapanS foremost statesman and
for wears the idol the populace and Edward H. Hartman
railway agna stoned the streets here today by mob
Neither injured
The demonstration regarded manifestation of the intense Bit
ess with which the japanese people have received the of the
peace agreed upon Portsmouth
The mob has burned the residence of the minister of the interior,
YoShikaWa AknaSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
JAPANESE STATESMAN JEERED.

agitation does not represent either the
ultimate sentiment of the people or a
sufficiently strong minority to merit
serious consideration
Reports of rioting in Japan over the
announcement of the peace news are
causing some concern to officials here.
The fact is not forgotten that this
feeling may even reach a point where
IL viii result IN actual resentment
against the United States for its part in
bringing about the peace conference.
Though the treaty OF peace is bound
10 be ratified. il is possible that a large
proportion OF the Japanese will not have
such cordial feelings for America here
after. their view being that this coun-=
Try forced the conclusion OF q peace
unsatisfactory to part of the Japanese
people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Arsenal Blown Up.
MOSbY'S GRANDSON
AFEDERAl OFFICIAL

GUTHRIE. Okla. Sept. 7.-Spottswood
Campbell. grandson of Jonn :. Mosby
the famous guerrilla general has been
appointed clerk IN the office OF United
States Attorney Johnson. al Ardmore.
Indian Territory
Campbell Is resident OF Richmond.
Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Last 5000 seashOre Excursions

Via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets VIII
be sold Friday and Saturday. September
and 9, good returning until Tuesday.
September - inclusive. NJ rate OF s. for
the round trip 10 Atlantic city. Cape
May. Wildwood. Ocean Cisy or Sea Isle
City. This Is the last OF the seaShore
excursions for the present season Az
lantic City tickets good via Delaware
river Sridge.-Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion.

Pennsylvania Railroad September 6
Special through train OF vcstibnled
coaches ard Pullman parlor cars. Leaves
Washington at T:55 "A. m. SO FOR the
round trip. tickets good for ten days.
Similar excursions September % and DC
tObor Is. Address B. NJ NewhoId y
A. s. r. D.. 18th and C stx. for descrip-
tive pam mphlet.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
s1.25 to Baltimore and Return. s1.,s

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday: tickets good on al trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited and good
for retur. until Sunday niSht.-Ady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Opened Fire.

Grove saw IN minute that ne was
trapped. lie turned with revolver IN
his hand. and fired at Jackson His
partner also opened - on the police.
jackson fell at the first fire and.
lying directly under an electric light.
became the tareot for Groves bullets.
hut he answered bullet with bullet until
he tainted.
policemen We're Hring at eaCn other and
Grove joined his friend both men back
ing toward the weeds followed by the
police. a fusilade of shots being fired
Finally the TWO fuGltiVcs gained The
weeds aud disappeared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
TAGGART, ENRAGED,
TURNS ON ShYSER
Accuses Him of COwardlv
Conduct.
IN COURT MARTIAL AFFAIR
Major Denies Ever Having Told Vulgar
Stories-Knows What Shanghai
Whisky Is.

WOOSTER Ohio. Sept Judge Smy-
ser, attorney for Mrs Taggart. Is as
uallH tenacious in continuing his cross
examination of Major Gaggart 7 ne
maJuc is held to the witness stand this
morning. while the attorney is trying
t. present new phase OF the scrap G.
tween the major and his wife. The ma
1or tells the story ove- and over aga n
with a IninutencSs or C"taii ard a S.t..c-
ness which is puz.ls:- ,Ird disapp,i:it-
Ing 20 the astute attorney
Major. you admit that Mrs. Taggart's
sleeves We're torn that nlght?"
Yes
''You admit that you tore them?"
They were torn in the scrimmace.
when Mrs. Tageart was irving to get
away from mc. She tore then: as much
a. l."
Now. You had hold oc her then I'm the
A''H. and you slapped her,
slanped her genuy IN the hali. be
lore could get her TO tell me who she
had been with
Rehearsed Scrimmage.
Major, you and l are pretty good
friends, after ali. / don't believe a lit
tie close contact will make either Of us
angry. Suppose We take hold Of arms
here just about the same way you had
hold of Mrs. Taggart and show the
court, II we can, just how you did that
slap2!ne'
Judge Smyser and Taggart rrasped
dims. FACING each other Tdggart tapped
the attorney on the cheek very lightly
That's about all there was TO our
scrlmmaSe. said the major.
is9' 20 you K"0" "n"' Shanghai whisky
Yes"
'iow much did you take home from
Il brought two cases from China and
gay" them to an officer iii the United
States.
y on used to he in the habit of tell
ing vulgar stories [" yOur wife and 10
Miss Shields did You nor"
No Vulgar Stories.
No sir: l never told any vulgar
stories
That Judge NJ. l.. Smyser used his DO
s.jion as a member of Congress 20 OBJ
tain the court-martial Of Taggart was
the accusation which Taggart hurled al
the head OF the attorney from the wit
ness stand today. Tagsart partially
lost his temper. and talked 10 the judge
for several minutes.
Your position IN the matter was that
of a scandaious villiher. The letters
You wrote The War Department We're
vile and mean. They contained mis-
representa- lions. your attack WAS cow
ardiH and made under cover Of Your
position"
Smvser had "A letter which he wrote tc
the Wan Department which Taggart
pronounced worse than the one he had
seen in the War Department letters
Judge Smysc.. did not Tctailate III words
for the attack which came unexpectedly
from the major. and he made no denial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Found at Last.

For three weeks Grove has been
known to be lettering around Omaha.
For the past week twenty-four officers
have been detailed TO watch for the
noted kidnaper.
jackson, who knew Grove by sight.
and Policeman Lahey. who is known TO
Grove, met Grove and his partner in
the city. LaEey slipped into a doorway
and was unseen. The two desperadoes
boarded South Omaha car. and Jack
son did the same. first Whispering 10
I.uhcy that il was Grove. and that
I4ahey was to secure help and follow.
Soon Grove and his partner left the
car and entered Il saloon. jackson did
the same and stood within a few feet
drinking. The TWO men eft the saloon
with jackson close behind Just then
a street car stopped, and seven police
men jumped off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Information Sparse.

Possibly public opinion Will become
more definite when the government in
forms the people Of the actual results
OF the Portsmouth conference. As yet
no information has been given out re-
garding the final adjustment Of The
most serious issues.
kilograms from Kobe. NogOya, Osaka
Sasebo. Kanazawa, Himeji. kyOte. and
-rokoma express the popular dissatis-
faction and detection over the result
The minor radical papers have thrown
of all restraint. and pronounce the
peace settlement the greatest nUmiliI-
tion the country has ever suffered
They even advise refusal 10 ratify
the treaty. through various eXpeCieuts-
Few flags are appearing in the CAPT
tai Ia some instances where enthU-
siastic citizens have displayed flags.
their neiEhbors have advised their re-
moVal
The higher middle classes. including
commercial and financial men. remain
strangely silent, bat their disappoint-
ment is evident. The stock market. re
fiecting the attitude of depression. de-
Clined sharply al the opening today.
and trading was sluggish The bulk OF
the people continue 3tpathetic. while
the hostility OF the radicals grows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Train Kills Two
And Injuries Three

PlTTSBCRG Sept 7.-One man was
killed. another fatally injured, and three
others seriously hurt when run down by
train on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Homewood Station, at 6:21 this morning
Ike men are employees of the Westing-
house Company. at East Pittsburg, Pa,
and were standing on the tracks await
ing their train. when a fast passenger
train coming from the opposite direc-
ton ran them down.
The dead:
William Gardner
A man thought TO be William or Rob-
ert Mckee. fatally injured, and died
while being taken in an ambulance from
the Union Station to the West Penn
Hospital
The injured:
William Gundy. skull fractured and
left arm crushed. necessitating amputa-
ton at the West Penn Hospital
Robert Patton. aged twenty years
BACK injured; taken TO West Penn Hos
pital.
Harry Courtney. aged thirty-three
years. q machinist. 24 Brushton avenue
Injured Internally; taken to Allegheny
General Hospital.
About forty employees of the Westing-
house Company are said 70 have been
watching for the train 10 convey them
TO the works. The train was almost due
been standing on the west bound track
adjoining the platform when train No
2Ol. west bound. dashed past the sta
uon. Before all of the men could reach
places of safety the train was upon
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
K|DNAPER GROVE
SHOOTS POL|CEM MAN
Outlaw Fights Way to Free
dom in Omaha.
ENGAGED In PISTOL DUEL
Believed to Be Wounded and in
Hiding-Fought Eight
Men.
ENGAGED IN PISTOL DUEL

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept Pat Grove.
supposed kidnaper OF Eddie Cudahy,
had a desperate battle with the Omaha
police last night, and is thought to be
seriously wounded and to have taken
refuge in 4 block OF high weeds.
Grove was assisted in his fight by n
comrade. thought TO be a horse thief
named Johnson. Of Missouri
Policeman Jackson is lying at the hos
pital badly wounded. with a bullet
through tire body. the result OF n shot
fired by Grove. After being shot. Tho
plucky policeman lay on the ground
drew his gun. and battled with the two
desperadoes until he fred all his bullets.
and then tainted from loss OF blood.
After Lhe shooting, Grove and hi.
cOmrade escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets -----.--.................. g..
Sun rises ;omorrow........ >:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Riot Kills Two.

There was rioting here Tuesday night
in connection with the dissatisfaction
over the results OF the peace settlement
There were several clashes with the
police. and il is estimated that two
persons were killed. and over 5co Were
wounded The IiOting ceased at mid
night
Police stations were the only property
destroyed.
Tie government iS silent The con-
servative clements predict that the coun-
try Will approve the settlement when
the conditions are thoroughly under
stood. They declara that the present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

When Marquis Ito and Mr.. Hartman
appeared today together. crowd o -ick-
ly gathered. Leaders in the riotin.5 Of
yesterday were in the crowd, and they
began the jeering at the japanese
statesman.
Marquis Ito took the matter coolly,
however, until some one threw I stone
at him. In a moment the crowd had
transformed itself into Il Wild mob. and
many missiles We're thrown The police
heard OF what was happening. and
charged the mob. soon dispensing the
people.
Ito's Unpopularity.
Marquis Ito is blamed more than any
one else for the acceptance OF RUssia's
conditions in the peace terms. and. in
view of the temper which has been
manifested by the people at the out
come of the Portsmouth conference, the
demonstration against him was not so
remarkable
The United States is blamed in some
quarters for the loss OF an indemnity
by Japan, and this may account for
the American hnancier.
Threats were made against him dur
ing the outbreak. and Mr.. Hartman
was mauifestly worried
During the demonstration it was
worthy of notice that cries against
America Were frequent
Situation Calmer.
While there have been a number hurt
in the anti-peace demonstrations. the
situation now IS quiet, and no further
trouble is feared Nevertheless, the
government is prepared 10 deal with
any disorders.
1t seems to be the general impression
here that Mr.. Hartman will succeed
in getting valuable concessions and con-
tracts with the government
The Hartman party includes e H
Hartman and family. r p Schwerin.
vice president OF the Pacific Steamship
Company; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelei.
and others. They are the guests of the
American Minister and Mrs. Griscom at
the legation
The entertainments which have been
planned In their behalf include dinners
by the premier the minister OF finance.
Baron Mitsui, and Mr. Griscom. and
garden party by Baron SwasaiG.
IL Is altogether likely that a deter
mined effort will be made 70 Gust the
hatsura ministry when parliament
meets, which will be soon after Baron
Komura reaches here with the peace
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

stairs. L he secret drawer mad warped
little, and when l opened it | found that
old bottle and some directions, written
by Lord Arncliffe himself many years
earlier 1t said that five drops a day
would kill man in a month; ten drops
day, in fortnight; twenty, in week;
and so on. | had special reason for
fastening the end, SO l gave Lord Arm
cliffe five drops daily, and he died exactly
in the month. / think he guessed the
TRUTH hope he did!'
Lester picked up Lord Arncliffe's
paper. "' Aqua Tofana,'" he read aloud.
Good Heavens To think that it duped
me and Mathieson! Is there any left,
Mrs Warren?" he added anxiously.
NO" was the answer, given family
and with something of CHASTITY
smile Il took all that remained an
hour ago when l knew that you had
escaped from Leigh and my son, and
l think" she confessed with little gasp,
a have only about five minutes of life
left"
Lester looked at her sharply. Take
the ladies away at once" he whispered
to Bradshaw.
Mrs. Angler was only too anxious to
quit the room, and butterfly Phyllis
needed no entreating; but Edith put
tender arm round Mrs. Warren and drew
her to an armchair.
"Oh, how could you have done it,"
she whispered. How could you? Yet
am so sorry for you, Mrs. Warrenl"
You are a good girl, Edith" said the
dying woman, with wan smile. Don't
be too hard on my boyl"
They shall not do anything to him"
promised Edith with determination. He
shall go to the Colonies and make fresh
start. l am sure he will turn out good
man in the end"
Lester, ob1ivious to all other consider
ations, was listening to Mrs Warren's
heart with his stethoscope and endeavor-
ing to slap some life into her icy hands,
while she conscious of the futi1ity of
resistance, submitted passively.
Brandy and hot-water bottles, quicki"
he cried to Edith, with full faith in her
powers of self-control And you had
better have a bed prepared with hot
blankets"
Mrs. Warren lifted weak, restraining
hand. Please do not torture me any
more, DIR. Lester!" she pleaded. You
must see that it is only matter of min
utes. If you want to do me a real
kindness let me speak my last words to
my SON.
Lester, indeed, knew that she was not
mistaken; SO he walked over to Brading.
Take those off" he said curtly,
pointing to the handouts.
Brading hesitated a moment, but even
his calloused heart was touched, and he
slipped the letters from Warren's wrists.
You are on your honor" he whispered,
and the unfortunate young man, even
! in the agony of the moment, was grateful
for the words as well as for the action.
Warren laid his head on his mothers
lap as might frightened child, and she
tried to caress it with palsied hand.
Be a good boy in future, dear. Al
ways be good boy, whatever happens!"
she whispered family.
L will. But mother! Oh, mother!"
Always a good boy"
And so he sobbed his protests and
promises, until presently Lester led the
moor IF taraI;+Xy onJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

vi COURSE, tDSIe are tle tIHee OtlieI
charges robbing of Lord Arncliffe,
and the attacks upon Mr.. Angler and
DR.. Lester. However, if those are drop
ped | do not suppose the public prose-
cutor will take them up"
well, DR.. Lester is not going to take
any proceedings, and l am sure Mr..
Angler will not"
why, my dear" said the old lawyer
mildly, the young rascal hit me very
severe blow on the head, and the place
is exceedingly tender; still, if you wish
it.
Il am sure" interrupted Mrs. Angler
tearfully. Il do not want to be vindic-
tive or unchristian, but my dear husband
might have been killed, and l really feel
that Warren deserves some little punish
ment. Fifteen or twenty years penal
servitude-"
Il think Mrs. Angler" interposed
Edith with slight accession of the mar
quise manner, you owe me some rep
aration for the manner in which you
behaved toward me. Certainly no one
who disobliges me now in this matter
can again become or remain my friend. "
ooh, very we'll" sighed the lawyers
wife; but don't blame me if we are all
murdered in our beds.
Very well, miss" said Brading. you
need not have any further anxiety in the
matter What is wanted is a little in
fuence, and considering what an old
friend Mr.. Angler is of the treasury
solicitor, do not think influence will be
lacking"
Angler, thus attacked, had to admit
that he was not without power in certain
quarters.
And it may here be said that Harry
Warren was acquitted, there being no
direct evidence that he was aware of his
mothers crime Edith's hberality gave
him every chance of making a fresh start
in the world When he babe Lester,
Liverpool, he unquestionably quilted
Britain with the intention of living a
clean, honest life in the future.
Respecting Lord Arncliffe's legacy of
ten thousand pounds for the discovery
of his murderer, Brading pointed out
that from the first he had suspected
Mrs. Warren to be the guilty party, and
he arrested her son only to force a con-
fession from her lips but Edith, having
discretionary powers, awarded half the
money to him and half to Wilson and
May Mannering on their marriage; for,
after all, it was with the rescue of Lester
that the real d4nouement came. Further,
Edith was convinced that the fortunate
accident of May Mannering's seeing some
thing unusual in Warren's dog-cart alone
saved Lester from all sorts of horrible
fates.
Twilight was just falling over the wide
expanse of the park as Edith and Lester
sat on the balcony at Arncliffe 1t was,
of course, a secluded part of the balcony,
and therefore their conversation mainly
consisted of the soft nothings" which
mean SO much. From the garden came
occasional peals of merry laughter.
Phyllis and Bradshaw were an altogether
more lively pair of lovers than their
friends.
Dear Phyllis" murmured Edith
She is warm-hearted little darling, but
| really think she has secured the only
he uro-1J v,rb0 cO,,1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

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Write before you lay this paper aside and forget
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
PROGRESS ON LINE FROM
TRINITY TO LIVINGSTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Rf.Pt BLlc SPECIAL
Living s;on, Tex. Nov. I3.-Construction
work on the Reaumon, and Great North
eTn Railroad. the line now being built
from Trinity to Livingston. Is progressing
favorably. The rails have already been
laid TO u point three miles distant from
Trinity. and at the present rate OF prog
ress the track Will lie completed TO Whi1
by next Monday.
White Rock Creek will he spanned by q
hiSh-ciass steel bridge with stone pieIs, TO
be constructed by the Missouri Valley
Grading beyond White Rock Creek Is be-
ing done in sections. and unless the rains
are unusually severe the line should be
completed and ready for operation TO On
alaska In Polk County. twenty miles
The distance from Onalaska TO Living.
s:cn is about sixteen miles. ana part ot
it is through a rough and hliiy county:
with numerous waterways. Work WILL DC
commenced and pushed on this part OF
the desire and intention CT the projectors
TO build through to Livingston as soon
as L. can be done.
The maximum grade will be per cent.
with minimum curvature. and the new
line will be Of great bene5i; to the people
Of Trinity and Polk counties. An excel
lent and rich farming and timber country
is traversed and land values in this part
rapid increase. There are very strong in
dica,ions OF oil deposits in Polk County
on lands tributary to the road, and bor-
ings VIII be made for oil development in
William Carlisle Of Trinity is president
and George W. Pennell Of Atchison. kas..
secretary Both belong to the Carlisle.
Penn Lumber Company. which will build
owns 10000 acres Of timber land in Polk
County.