davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
ONN|POTENT CAR
RESULT OF REVOLT
AutOcracy Stronger Than
Ever, Says Witte.
ADMITS MANCHURIAN MUTlNY
Premier Says About Three-Tenths of
Army in East Arose But Was
Easily Quelled

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. lin an in
lefNieW today with several prominent
ftusslan citizens. Premier Witte declared
tLat ma. tlie outcome Of the recent Uprisings
IN various parts OF the country has been
20 strengthen the autocratic, powers of
the Gar.
Said he:
The failure OF the revolution means
ti'at an power remains in the hands Of
the Car. He is now able To do an
thing he desires. lie can either curtan
the rights already granted or he can in
crease them. The people do not have
any voice IN the matter"
Count Witte admitted that mninies
have occurred among the soldiers in
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Continued from First Page,)

Continued from First Page,)
cadet officer who countenances hazinS
is guilty OF hazing.
In his testimony yesterday afternoon
Church said Decatur had ordered him
TO report to room in Bancroft Hall.
and when witness reported he was or
dered TO do the sixteenth. Witness
said Decatur was present, but he was
not sure that Decatur remained in the
room all the time Witness said Deca-
tur may have left the room before he
(witness) had finished the stunt.
Marzoni a Witness.
Midshipman Marzoni. whose trial
ended Monday evening, was called as a
witness for the prosecution. AS pre-
viously stated. Marzoni in Decatur's s
first trial testified that Decatur was
present when Church entered the room
and the order was given to do the six
teenth.
The judge advocate asked Marzoni to
state TO the court the circumstances of
the hazing relations OF the accused
with Church.
The witness said he could not an
swer that question.
"Why?" asked the judge advocate.
Because" was the reply. 1T might
incriminate me-"
Judge Advocate Harrison said the
evidence he wanted was what the wit
ness had given in the first trial OF the
accused, and the court had knowledge
OF what that evidence was.
Counsel Theall said he did not think
the court should go into the testimony
given on the previous trial. and the
Judge advocate could not know what
testimony the witness would give at
this trial 1t was clear what had hap
pened 10 Decatur by reason of the evi.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
MARZONI REQUIRED
TO ANSWER JUDGE

dence given i'm the previous trial. The
court was then cleared. and for more
than an hour the point raised by Coun-
sci Ineal was considered in executive
session. Without reaching a decision,
the court adjourned saying that before
ruling on the question it wanted the
Judge advocate to obtain some light on
the subject.
Should the court decide thai Marzoni
need not answer the question because 1t
would incriminate him. then ~ means
that there Will practically be no con-
Vlctions under the act of 1903. as all
mldshipmen of the first class can take
refuge behind. cit might incriminate me
TO answer that question
Up TO late hour last evening. Mar
zoni was still under arrest. and this
added strength to the belief that he
had been found guilty by the court.
Youngsters Set Pace.
It is common talk that when the
youngsters. or third class Yliddies. are
placed on trial for hazing the evidence
TO be brought out Will Snow that the
youngsters set a hot pace .Ur the nlebes.
And what they did to the plebes was
"'"f.tr' 10 is always the Youngsters VINO
do the strenuous hazins and running.
because they are fresh from their plebe
year. DecatUr's trial will probably close
today and it will be followed with the
court-martial of John Paul Miller.
star member of the tirst class. Miller
viii be tried under the acl OF 1874 and
the amendatOTy act OF lS0a for ordering
MidshiDmen De Mott. Cooper. jr., Ca
nIne, and Donelson, piebes. 10 do the
sixteenth.
AS soon as MilleTs case is called the
name or the next victim for court
martial will be made public.
II was learned last evening that Col
CHARLES W. Lauchheimer L. S. NJ G.
whose work on evidence is an author
lty IN court-marttal. will be leading
counsel Tor Miller. E s Theau is the
associate counsel.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
AN UNCOMFORTABLE CHAIR.

TT cost Blank fortune to get into
seat on the New York stock ex-
change"
That isn't the worst Of IT; II cost
Tim three fortunes to get out Of itT'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

ShOnts are totally unworthy OF any
human being who calls himself a gen
tleman."
Just Plain Liar.
He paws his concluding respects to the
author of the article in the Independent
with these words:
'Of all the difficulties which are en-
countered. there are none more serious
than the constant and apparently sys-
tematic instrumentation and false
hoods which emanate from parties who.
from some motive. are desiTOus OF prov
Ing 10 the world that they are willing
TO stand forth as self-confessed falsi.
hers. whose moral perceptions have
somehow become warped TO the extent
that they are capable neither of re-
ceiVing nor OF telling the TRUTH
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

Manehuria. and said that 30 per cent OF
the troops had rebelled The res+ re-
main faithful to the Gar however.
neers.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
druggists refund money II 10 fails 10 cure
r W. Groves signature is on each box. e5r
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

HEADQUARTERS POTOMAC POST.
No. II, G. A r. January II. 1906 An
nouncement is hereby made Of the death
of ComTade Wash B. Williams Com
Tades are requested to attend his fun
eral from Lis residence. No go Sixth
street northwest. Oh Saturday. January
13, al O'Clock J. TYLER POWELL.
Commander ". H BRAUND. Adiu-
Tanr II
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
DIED.

Nlt-LiAMS-SuCdeniy, on Wednesday. Jan
Gary 10. 1905. at S,35 y. M WASHINGTDN
B., beloved husband Of Jane r Williams
aged seVenty-three years
Funeral from his late residence I'm sivtb
street northwest on Saturday, January 1g
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
ChiIdren'S Wear
Millinery

Millinery
Lot of untrimmed and ready-to-weaF
Hats that sold from CSC TO $50, in
whites and all the leading shades;
best shapes and trimming ideas 1nc
of the seas0n-tO 'clOse-G. T, p.
Ladies, Misses and Children's
Beaver Hats and Flats; in black, gar
net. cardinal. brown, green. and all
the latest colOr-newest shapes includ-
ing fats, Continantals. GainsbOrOuEhs.
Walking Shapes TuTbans high back
e. end r SIDE P effects. Were s2 to 81 08e
Fifty dozen French Felt Hats, n
blacks and all colors; all the latest
shapes, finest quality French Felt, US
ually $l-50-Thursday special AOC
at.-.-....-- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

STARTING JAN. !. 1896. THE BALTI-
MORE SUN VIII be served by carrier
each morning daily and Sunday. 80 cents
q month Daily alone 25c month Ad-
dress all orders to WM. SMITH. agent,
Z0i Arthur place NV. Phone East 146I-M.,
or Balto-Sun Bureau. 1917 i ST. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

WILL ANY ONE who saw lady fall Of
OF car at Sth and @ SITS. NV. Dec. II.
please send their address 10 Box 1ls.
Times Office jsI0-st
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
MARKET ASSOCIATION viii be held al
the Office OF the company. Room is.
Hutchins Building. corner of Tenth and
ID streets northwest. TUESDAY. JANU-
AIRY 22d, 1906. at 4 O'CLOCK p NJ
ja10-13t w J. DANTE. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Absolutely False. "

Mr Stevens then condemns as "an alb
solute falsehood' the statement that an
experienced machinist was ordered to in
struct an incompetent and inexperienced
superior He "eInphatically denies" that
positions as foremen are not open To
worthy cOloTed workmen. THAT the COM
missions hotel at Panama h.,~ been de,
serted because of unsanitary surround
ings, he says is absolutely false"
Another similar charge is simply
false" but the statement that the
special of the consulting engineers was
provided with mosquito bars is "abso-
lutely and unqualldedly a lie" The
charge that there is no water supply
In Colon is absolutely and unqualified
~ false. that water backed UP into
the cellars and ruined many houses is
"a pure falsehoOd;" while mo falser
statement could be made than that
lot OF red tape has to be unreeled be-
fore the commission will permit build
ines 10 be repaired. The statement in
regard to the importation OF prosti-
tutes is wholly false" while the inti-
nation that political pull prevails in
appointments is 'emphatically false"
The chief engineer then takes a fresh
breath, and remarks that Mr. Bige-
lows insinuations aGainSt Chairman
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Aprons Underprice

Aprons Underprice
Lot Of slightly sOiled White Aprons;
extra wide and lone. with wide tucks
and deep embroidery around . &C
edge; worth 5oc: Q. T. P--.-.---- = ,
Odds and ends of White Lawn
Strings: 81 G worth @ isc; EGe C. r. pm. anu IZt
Odds and ends of children's soiled
White Aprons: trimmed with embToid-
cry; sizes ,, and years. were Oc
19c: 6. 7. P.......................
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders OF the American Securi-
y and Trust Company viii be held at
the once OF the company in its new
building al the northwest corner Of 18th
81. and Pennsylvania avenue NV, Wash
ington. D. c on MONDAY. JANUARY
Is 1896. al L O'CLOCK NOON. c J.
BELL. President. JAMES r HOOD,
Secretary. Jall-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE n

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, of the District
Of Columbia, Washington. December 50.
1905--The annual meeting Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company or the District
Of Columbia Will be held Oh the third
Monday in January (the I5th). at the
Offlce OF the company. sG2 Penusyl-
Vania avenue northwest. commencing az
9 o'clock a. N. BY the charter Of ths
company the election OF seven managers
TO conduct the affairs OF the company
is required TO be held al the above meet
ing.
BY the sixth article Of the bylaws OF
the company IL Is provided: AT the
annual meeting of the company the
first business IN order shall be the ap-
poiutment OF a chairman, who shall con-
duet the meeting and election in ac-
cOTdance with the act OF incorpora ton,
between the hours of O'Clock Z N. and
D. IA.
Amount Of premium notes.. s., ,659. .739. 80
Amount OF cash on hand...... 460s.I9
securities -, COS. "
6eal estate ----------.-----.--.-. ~ 90 "
Office furniture and fixtures. 500 o.
Losses by hre, adjusted ard
paid ---.--.---.-..------.-... $50. "a
The annual statement will be ready for
distribution at the Office Of the company
about January Is. 1906
By order of the beard of managers.
l. PIERCE BOTELER
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the BRIGHT
WOOD RAILWAY COMPANY for the
election OF directors and the franSa ction
Of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting, viii be held at
the Office of the Company, 18th and East
Capitol streets. Washington, d c.. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1906. between
the hours OF l p. NJ. and p. II. JAS.
B. LACkEN. Secretary iaytoI9nc-eXSu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
CRApSEY'S HRRESY APPEAL.
DECISION RESERVED ON MOTION
 TO DISMISS TT.
Case Up Yesterday Before the Episcopal Court of Review for the Second De- partment-Accused Found Guilty at Rochester Trial of Denying the vir- gin Birth of Jesus.

New York, Oct. 19.-Decision was re- served on a motion to dismiss the ap- peal of Rev. Dr. A. s. Crapsey, rector of St. Andrews church, Rochester, con- victed of heresy, when the appeal came up to-day for a hearing before the Episcopal court of review for the sec ond department, which sat at the dio- cesan house, Lafayette place. It was agreed to withhold decision until the case had been heard in full.
 The members of the court are Bishop Scarborough, of New Jersey; Rev w. R. Huntington, of this city; Rev pr. A. B. Baker, Rev. Dr. John R. Moses, Charles Andrews, Frederick Adams and James Parker, the last three named be- ing lay members.
 It was found at the Rochester trial that Dr. Crapsey had denied the virgin birth of Jesus and impugned the doc- trines of the Episcopal church. He was suspended.
 John Lord O'Brien, of Buffalo, acted as church advocate, and Edward M Shepard and Representative J. B. Per- kins, of Rochester. represented Dr. Crapsey. The day was taken up with arguments, which will be continued to- morrow. During the arguments MT. OBrien protested against admitting as evidence a statement of Dr. Crapseys included in brief by MT. Perkins and touching upon the propriety of certain doctrines of the Episcopal church in which the court had really no jurisdic- ton. However, it was finally decided to admit all the evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
LOCATION OF STORM NoTv.
Raging With Full Force 200 Miles at

Washington. Oct 19.-The tropical hurricane which swept from Cuba to the Bahamas now appears to be raging with full force about 200 miles out in the Atlantic, its only shore effect to. night being falling barometer and q twenty five-mile wind blowing off the South Carolina coast It is still haz- ardous for coasting craft along the Middle and South Atlantic coasts. The hurricane according to Forecaster Hen ry, of the weather bureau, seems to have been temporarily checked in it's northeastward movement and has not advanced in the past twelve hours, nor do the indications point to any change in the next twenty-four hours. Anoth- CT storm is developing in Colorado.
 Naval officials expressed qualification at the way in which the American war vessels rode out the storm in Havana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
GOOD GOVERNMENT TRIUMPH.
Opinion on Decision Against oil Trust
 in Ohio.

Marietta, O., Oct. 19.-Attorney Gen. eral Ellis, who is the guest of Congress- man B. c. Dawes in this city, to-day gave out statement concerning the Findlay decision against the Standard Oil company, which reads in part:
 "This is a great triumph for good government. It is gratifying to all who believe that the laws should operate equally upon the most powerful corpor- alton as well as upon the humblest in- dividual in the state. It is a vin,lica- ton of that principle once so well an- nounoed by President Roosevelt that no man is so high as to be above the law, and no man so low as to be be- meath it's protection.
 There ought to be do desire on the part of anybody to oust the Standard oil company from doing business in this state We want their capital, their business enterprise and their industrial development to stay in. Ohlo.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
TALE CERTAIN OF GoLFHoNoRS
No Chance of Her Now Losing Either
 of Them.

Garden City, L. l., Oct. 19.-There is no chance of Yale's losing either of the honors in this years intercollegiate golf championship tournament, which began Tuesday on the links of the Garden City Golf club. Yales team of six men won last year and duplicated the vic tory last Wednesday, when they de- feated Princeton.
 To-day the semi-f1nal round in the individual matches brought about an unlooked-for result, as Robert Abbott, of Yale, last years champion, was beat en by w. E. Glow, jr., another New Haven collegian, after a hard match, the champion being one down after nineteen holes had been played. The summary:
 semi-tinal round-Dwight Partridge, Yale, beat Dudley H. Barrows, Prince ton, one up; W. E. Glow, jr, Yale, beat Robert Abbott, Yale, one up, nineteen holes.
 The final round of thirty-six holes match play will be decided tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
DAUCHT[ R OF BISHOP
 POTTER HANGS HERSELF
FOUND DEAD IN CELLAR OF SANITARIUM AT CROM-
 WELL, CONN.,

Had Procured Rope, Knotted 1t About
 Her Neck and Standing on a Box
 Threw Rope Over Steampipe and
 Kicked Box From Under Her--Had
 Made several Attempts to Take Her
 Life.
 Cromwell Conn, Oct 19.-1t was stat ed here to-day that Mrs. Laura Cow den, daughter of Bishop Henry c. Pot ter of New York, committed suicide by hanging at private sanitarium here Tuesday night.
 It was learned here tonight that Mrs. Cowdin had been living in a cot tage which formed an annex of the sanitarium and was attended by maid and one or two nurses. It is said that one of the nurses having prepared Mrs. Cowdin to take her usual afternoon rest last Tuesday left her about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Then about half an hour later the nurse looked into the room she found the bed empty
 Immediately a vigorous search of the premises was made but it was not until three hours later that the body of Mrs Cowdin was found hanging in remote corner of the cellar. She had procured some new rope, which she had knotted about her neck and standing on box threw the rope over a steam pipe and then kicked tho box from under her Medical Examiner Charles E. Bush was called and after viewing the body said Mrs. Cowdln had been dead prob. ably an hour and half It Is said that she had made two or three previous at tempts to take her life.
 New York, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Cowdin was foty-four years old. She went to Crom- well some time ago to undergo treat ment at a private sanitarium.
 According to the Social Register the daughter of Bishop Potter is Mrs. Win. throp Cowdin. She was Lena T. Pot ter. Her home was at New Castle house Mt. Kisco, N. T.
 Mrs, Cowdin was the third daughter of the bishop by his first wife, wht was Miss Eliza R. Jacob.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
BAY STATE CANDIDATE
 MAKES A BIC BOAST
MORAN TELLS WHAT HE WILL DO WHEN HE IS GoV-
 ERNOR.

Declares, While Discussing Republican
 PIanks, That He'll See to It That
 There VIII be No Lynching Done in
 Massachusetts--If in 1908 They Want
 Him to Show How This Can be Done
 All Over the Country He VIII Show
 Them---Taken to Mean He Has Eye on
 Presidency.
 New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 1s.-Johns B. Moran addressed an audience in city hall tonight in the interests of hig campaign for the governorship. Tn dis- cussing various blanks in the republi- can platform he said, among other things:
 I'll see to it that when I am gov- ernor there will be no lynching done in Massachusetts, and if in 1908 they want the Massachusetts governor to show them how to stop lynching all over the country I'll show them how to do it."
 Many of MT. Moran's audience re- garded this remark as one supplement tai to an intlnation, contained in his speeches delivered in Marlboro and Natick last evening, that he might be candidate for the presidency.
 Speaking later of comparisons made by Governor Guild between the cam paigns in New York and Massachusetts, MT. Moran reiterated statements he has previously made, that the issue in Massachusetts is neither Bryan, Hearst nor Hughes. My interests" said MT. Moran in this connection "are antago- nistic to both Bryan and Hearst" Other speakers were George Fred Wil- Hams and Joseph F. O'Connell, demo- cratic candidate for congress in the Tenth Massachusetts district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
GREAT DAMAGE IN CUBA:
Crops RuIned-City of Havana Quickly
 RecOVeFs.

Havana, Oct. 19.-A cyclone of un- precedented severity accompanied by a terrific downpour of rain, swept over the provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio Wednesday night and resulted in twenty deaths in this city and the ser ious injury of a dozen or more per sons. The money loss is estimated at fully $2,OOO, The dead are all Cuoans of the poorer class.
 The United States cruiser Brooklyn dragged he anchor until her stern grounded in the mud off La Regla. She got off this morning without injury
 The storm caused havoc and con fusion among the shipping in the har- bor, Many buildings were badly dam aged and nearly all the trees in the city and suburbs were unrooted.
 The two thousand American soldiers and marines at Camp Columbia were put to great inconvenience by the storm. Nearly all the four hundred tents in camp were blown down, but there was little actual damage.
 One hundred and fifty tobacco barns in the Alquizar district have been de stroyed. The recently planted tobacco crop also has been seriously damaged. Enormous damage is reported from the Buiro section, the center of the ba- mana and plantian growing industry. These crops are said to have been prac- tically totally destroyed. Many small farmers have lost their all and are in great distress.
 Matanzas City was practically unin- jured, only few houses there sustain ing damage. No loss of life has yet
 (COntinued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
POLITICIANS SUMMONED
 BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN MURPHY'S CHARGES OF
 "HoLD UPS"

William Astor ChanIer, the Independent
 League Nominee for Lieutenant Gov
 ernOr of New York, Representative
 G0uIden and Joseph PeDdergast Among
 Those to Appear Before the Jury
 Candidates Continue Their Cam
 paigns.
 New York, Oct 19.--Much new inter- est was injected into the political canl- paign to-day when Charles F. Murphy the leader of Tammany Hall, appeared before the grand jury in response to a summons from the district attorney S office, to tell upon what he based his statement of yesterday that the man agers of the Independence league were attempting to hold up' Tammany candidates.
 Murphy had intimated that demo- cratic nominees for congress, the sem ate and assembly, had been approached with a proposition that their opponents on the league ticket might for money consideration to offset expenses already incurred, withdraw. It is understood Mr. Murphy was questioned for th1r- teen minutes and that as a result Of his testimony subpoenas were subse- quently issued for half dozen other persons including Representative Jo- seph K. Goulden, William Astor Chan Ter and Joseph Pendergast.
 Mr Murphy declined to add publicly to his original charges. Representa- tives of the league who were seen de- nied emphatically that anyone in au- thority in the organization had been guilty of the practices attributed to them by MT. Murphy.
 While the heads of the republican and the democratic and independence league tickets continued their cam paign up state to-day, meetings in their interests were held in this city. Tonight the republicans held three po- litical rallies in Manhattan and eight in Brooklyn. The democrats had two meetings in Brooklyn. The weather was unpleasant, but all the meetings drew good crowds.
 Chief interest from 8 republican standpoint centered in the Manhattan meeting at which the principal address was made by Joseph G. Cannon, speak CT of the house of representatives.
 Charles E Hughes, republican candi- date for governor, started from Albany this morning and working west invaded the democratic stronghold of Schoharie county.
 William R. Hearst, the democratic and independence league gubernatorial candidate, reached Saratoga from Og- densburg to-day, meeting many friends on the way, at Utica and Schenectady He spent the day quietly but addressed a large meeting in Saratoga tonight