davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
WILL PROSECUTE ROADS
FOR GRANTING REBATES
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsoclated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The attor-
ney general has placed the matter Of
carrying out the presidents directions
to prosecute certain railroad corpora
tions. including the Atchison, Topeka
Il Santa Fe company, for giving re-
bates, under the direction of Assistant
Attorney General Perdy. The latter
will devote all Of his time for the pres
ent to this work, and has gone to KAN
sas City for that purpose. s
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
INDIANA BANK CASHIER
SHORT ABOUT $4,000

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 26.-The
vigo County National bank issued the
statement today that Cashier CONF
man had resigned and that shortage
had been discovered In his accounts OF
about $4,000. conzman has turned
over securities amounting to 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Population Thrown Into Panic

By Associated Press.
KALISH, Russian Poland, June 26.-
The population was thrown into a state
of panic last night by sudden volley
of revolver shots in the center of the
city and by red flag demonstrations.
The people fled to their homes and the
shops were closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
AUTHORITIES CONFIDENT
But Danger Lies in Spread to Other
Parts of Russia
to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 2s-The
red flag of revolt has been raised at
Warsaw, Kovno and other places in
Russian-P Poland out of sympathy with
the victims Of the rioting at Lodz, and,
so far as these cities are concerned,
the situation almost approaches the
dignity of open rebellion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Fear Attacks on Educated Class

1t09VNI'IVVI 7
EKATERINOSLAV Russia, June 26
"A semi-panic has been created here
by the distribution of proclamations
calling on the people to fight against
treason, and fears are expressed that
the people are being melted by the po-
lice against the educated classes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Attack the eOvern0r's PaIaos

By ABSOclated Press.
KoVNo. Russia. June ga mob of
a thousand persons surrounded and
attacked the police station and the gov
ernor generals palace today. All the
windows were broken before the rioters
were overpowered by the police. Five
policemen We're wounded. A detach-
ment of dragons finally arrived and
dispersed the rioters
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
APPOINTED RECEIVER FOR
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
By Associated Press.

BY AssOcIateu fTebs'
PHILADELPHIA, June 26. - j.
Hampton Moore was today appointed
permanent receiver for the City Trust
Safe Deposit and Surety company Of
this city. Mr.. Moore was formerly
chief OF the bureau Of manufacturers
at Washington, and became president
Of the City Trust three weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
BIC GRAIN FIRM
IN BANKRUPTCY
CHICAGO BROKERAGE HOUSE
FAILS =
COURT APPOINTS RECEIVER
Members of Collapsed Concern Say
No One Will Meet With Heavy
Loss-No Market Furry
Likely
COURT APPOINTS RECEIVER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Knight, DON
nelly & Co., one of the most widely
known grain and stock brokerage firms
in the west and of reputed financial
standing throughout the business
world, became involved in involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings in the United
States district court late this after
noon.
The petitioning creditors, with claims
amounting to $1600O0 filed the petition
before Judge Lands and Edward G.
Potter was appointed receiver in bonds
of 100000.
According to the petition of the re-
ceiver there is $250,0OO outstanding in
various kinds of grain, stock and bond
transactions.
Attorney Whitney, for the brokerage
firm, declared tonight that the failure
would cause little excitement on the
Chicago board of trade or the New
York stock exchange tomorrow morn
ing, as the trades are so evenly bal
anced that the transactions on the
long side of the market will to a great
extent offset the trades on the short
side.
Says No One Harmed
"For every transaction made by the
firm," said Mr.. Whitney, "the Chicago
banks hold collateral, and if the
banks sell out at the present market
price money will be gained instead of
Host"
The petition for the appointment of
receiver sets forth further that If
an attempt is not Immediately made
to realize on the s25O,OOO worth Of
have to be closed out at great sac
rifice.
| r. II. Donnelly, senior member of
the firm. declared tonight that no one
would be harmed financially, but he
refused to give any reason for the
failure of the company. He said:
"As near as I can estimate tonight,
our liabilities are about $250.00O and
our assets 100000. This estimate Is
made by taking as basis the closing
prices OF stocks and grain today. Az
soon as Receiver Potter cleans up our
affairs the firm of knight, DonneHy
& Co. will be dissolved.
The firm had wires running to New
financial centers of the country
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Calling on the Peasants to Rise

FAooVNIIfttV0I T
STARISTA, Russia, June 26.-Revo-
lutionists from Tver central Russia,
are scattering proclamations broadcast
among the peasantry calling on them
to rise. The proclamations are signed
with the name of Father Gapon, but
his name is believed to have been
forged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Demand Trepoff's Removal

by AssOCIdteu f7ItSS
BALASHOFF, Russia, June 26.-The
town council has adopted a resolution
demanding abolition of police dictator
ship conferred on General Trepoff as
minister of the interior. and the i'm
mediate removal Of all the ministers
hostile to the reform rescript of March 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27

meager on account Of the vigorous CEN
sorship, but it is evident that the
troops are being resisted and a repeti-
tion of the sanguinary encounters at
Lodz is anticipated. The three big
socialistic parties in Russian Poland
are well organized and have some
arms, but the authorities claim they
have no chance of success single
handed.
Neither the Jewish socialists, called
che Bund. nor the social democrats are
separatists Gas are those known as the
Polish socialists), but they are all bit
terly opposed to the existing govern
ment. The affair at Lodz seemingly
has accidentally precipitated crisis
but the authorities declare there is no
machinery for a general insurrection
behind it. This, however, may increase
the slaughter in crushing the outbreak.
Many believe that Gov. General Max
imovitch is hardly equal to the task,
but so long as the disturbance is con-
fined to Russian Poland the authorities
believe it can be kept in hand. The
main danger lies in its spread to social
istic organizations in other parts of
Russia with which those in Russian
Poland are closely allied.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27

In a London court the other day a
witness testified that chandeliers had
Come into fashion again, and that a
chandelier that a short time, ago was
worth only $3.50 was worth $3.50 to
0200 now.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Ammunition Shipped to Caucasus

by Associated GTeSS.
RESTOFF, ON DON, June 26.-The
police have discovered that large guam
titles of arms and ammunition have
been purchased here and shipped to the
Caucasus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27

AT a private audience In Rome given by
King Victor Emmanuel to Senator Bacon
Of Georgia his majesty said a president
OF the United States enjoys more power
than a king OF Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Caucasus AfIame With Insurrection

In the meantime the Caucasus is
aflame with an insurrection on a big
scale. The Mussulmans are actually
beseiging the Armenians in some of
the towns. Peasant uprisings have also
recurred in several provinces, notably
Kharkoff, where the estates of half
dozen mobiles have been burned and
where the workmen resisted Cossacks
with arms, wounding several of the
soldiers.
The army reserves of the two capt.
tails, st. Petersburg and Moscow, will,
according to late report, be modified,
the former June 2S and the latter June
2s.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Agrarian Disturbances Break Out

by IASSVVIttItI 7 TVso.
SARATOFF, Russia. June 26.-The
troops have hurriedly been dispatched
to three districts in this province to
suppress agrarian disturbances.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyeio-
pedia. one cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Bomb Thrown Into Police Station
BY Associated Press

CHENSTOPOFF. Russian Poland,
June ga bomb was thrown into the
police station here today. 1t wounded
several policemen and broke all the
windows for blocks around the station.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Printers Go Out on Strike

By Associated Press.
KISHINEFF, Russia, June 26.-All
the printers have struck work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
Physicians Hurry to Bedside

The Boston & Maine railroad cleared
its tracks from Boston to Concord
N. H., and the special made fast time
proceeded to Newbury by the Concord
and Claremont branch. A launch was
In waiting to convey the surgeons
across Lake Sunapee and the doctors
reached the bedside of the secretary
at about midnight. A quick but COM
plete examination of the patient was
made and it was seen that his condi-
tion, while exceedingly painful, was
not, for the time at least, serious.
Under treatment the patient soon
showed Improvement and the necessity
of an operation, which had been dis
cussed, was averted. During the lat
ter part of the night Secretary Hay
grew steadily better and by morning
had regained the strength which had
been exhausted by hours of inces-
SAINT pain. On account of the organs
affected by the cold, however, the ply
sicians ruled that the secretary should
remain in bed for a day or two. DR..
Scudder then left for home, placing
Dr. Murphy in charge with DIR. Cain
assisting.
Just before noon it was reported
from Secretary Hays bedside that the
patient was resting comfortably with
everything favorable.
Before leaving for Boston DR.. Scud-
der gave out the following bulletin:
"Mr. Hay is suffering from the effects
of chill caught on the journey from
Washington. The attack is similar to
the one he had four years ago. This
morning Mr.. Hay is resting comforta-
bly, and expects to be about in a few
days. No further bulletins will be is
sued."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-27
HAY IS TAKEN
SUDDENLY Ill
COLD BRINGS ON ATTACK OF
URAEMlA
PATIENT SUFFERS MUCH PAIN
Physicians Report Him, However, as
Now Out of Danger, and Look
Forward to His Speedy
Recovery
PATIENT SUFFERS MUCH PAIN
BY Assocla ted Press.

bA AbSuCldAtu ItSH.
NEwBURY, N. H., June 26.--Secre-
tary of state John Hay was Frustrated
by an attack of uraemia at his summer
home here last evening, but early today
his condition had been relieved by Il
local physician and two specialists who
had come from Boston by a special
train, and it is expected that the sec
retary will soon be in his usual health.
The attack, which was similar to others
experienced by Secretary Hay during
recent years, was attributed to a cold
contracted on his journey from WASH
ington to Newbury last Saturday.
DR.. j. M. Cain, the local physician
who was the first to attend the sick
man, said at 10:45 O'Clock today: "Sec-
retary Hays trouble has been relieved.
He will need attention for day or
two. If no complications arise he will
soon be as well as usual" He stated
also that DIR. Charles L. Scudder, one
OF the Boston physicians, had returned
home this forenoon. The other, DR..
Fred T. Murphy, will remain for day
or two in case unexpected SYMPTOMS
should develop.
Secretary Hay began to be in pain
early yesterday. Remedies which have
given relief on previous occasions were
applied but failed to help him, and
DR.. Cain was called from Newport.
He found that in changing from the
climate of Washington to the cooler
far af FOL
the secretary had taken severe cold,
and that organs weakened by previous
attacks had been variously affected
Upon learning this, Mrs. Hay desired
that specialists be summoned at once
and as soon as possible Drs. Scud-
der and Murphy were on the way here
by special train from Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
JUVENILE GARMENTS
Simple and Sensible Styles
Shown for Children.
FAV0RITE MATERIALS
oNE-PIECE RUSSIAN DRESS AND
SUSPENDER MODELS POPULAR.
A Serge Refer Is New and Delights
the Youthful Miss-Silk Coats
for Dressy Wear.

Written for The Evening Star by Katherine An
derson.
Simplicity is the predominating feature or
the first spring fashions for children. espe-
cially in their outdoor garments. Contrast
ed with last years frilled, bloused and FUR
beloved modes, the models for the ap-
preaching season are plain almost to sever
ity. It would seem almost as If the little
ones themselves had had finger In the
Juvenile fashion pie; but at least the 1nf1u-
ence of the common-sense mother Is easily
detachable The garments are built for
comfort and durability and have the addi-
tional advantage of graceful lines rather
than an artificial fusSineSS so out of place
in children's clothes If the small girl OF
1905 wants to play teter-totter on board
balanced over the backyard fence She
may do so in her everyday coat without
feeling that she will be scolded for crum-
ping the flounces. Her coat has no ruffies
nor f1ounces to crumple. and it Is made Of
a serviceable fabric which will not show
soil and dust easily.
Thin, Atwood fannels in mixtures and
plain dark colors and checked and plaid
mohairs are the most satisfactory ma
terials Of which to fashion the early spring
school frocks. Flannel, today: has reached
a state Of perfection not anticipated by the
mothers of the lassies who are wearing It,
Time was when serviceable flannel came
only in blue, gray or brown, with an unat-
tractive shade of red for variety, but the
present WeayeS come In almost any shade
and mixture, and many of them may be put
into the washtub without shrinking. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

is in high favor, and these little coats are
more attractive than ever, with their tiny
waistcoats and wide turned-back cuffs IN
the matter of coat sleeves each tailor is
a law unto himself some establishments
adopting rather full effects at the top to
carry out the full skirt lines, and others
having Scarcely any gathers on their tai
lored manches. In all the smart short jack
cts the short shoulder is observable, and
it behooves the woman of ample proper
tons to be wary of adopting the exas-
gerated sleeve top.
Skirts are wider and much gored as many
as twenty-five seams often being put into
a single jupe. An attractive skirt is made
of alternate box and side plaits, one dou-
BILE plat and three single ones, and so on
around the entire skirt. Another swaggor
model is tucked at the waist into a space
of four inches; then bands twelve inches
long. pointed at the ends are stitched ON,
with the skirt fullness starting from these
straps. This arrangement breaks the mo-
notony of an allplaited skirt.
Three-tiered skirts are much worn, espe-
cially in checked material Of brown or
white or champagne and white. The ruf-
fies are almost plain In front, most or the
fullness being placed well toward the back.
A pretty idea is to edge each founce with
a band of plain cloth of the predominating
color of the check. To relieve the un-
becoming check effect on the waist chem
isette and a small sailor collar of heavy
lace and a girdle of plain cloth are to be
recommended.
Reseda green taffeta makes smart demi-
season frock. Straps of cloth braided in
soutache encircle the base of the full skirt.
The corsage has high, draped belt meet
ing broad, braided green cloth bretelles-
The sleeves are developed in three puffs'
one at the top. another at the elbow
and a third at the wrist. These puffs are
separated by bands of braid
In the coat and skirt class a light tan
cloth or etamine IS very chic. The skirt Is
box plated, and each plait Is trimmed on
the outer fold with a braiding in brown.
The coat revers are of champagne velvet
spotted with pin dots of brown. Another
toilette de promenade is attractive when
carried out in old rose satn-faced cloth.
The corsage is fulled on over high Swiss
belt of rose taffeta, which disappears be-
meath a quilting of cloth. Taffeta-covered
buttons decorate the empecement on each
side of a plastron of white and gold en-
broidery.
These few suggestions may be useful
when the spring Sartorial campaign Is be-
ing planned. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

alternate strips of Valenciennes and mus
lin, the latter being about twice the width
of the lace and cut in points at the bottom
The apron is edged with Valeneiennes. and
the lace and muslin make a pointed pocket.
Valenciennes lace is also inserted at the
corners of an apron in the figure of a bow
knot Filmy handkerchief squares make
charming little aprons and they have a
waistband of wide insertion through which
some delicate shade of satin ribbon is run
to serve as tie strings. Choux of narrow
satin baby ribbon are fastened at the cor
ners of an apron, and they are especially
pretty on tucked mousseline. Organd es
and dimities with delicate flower patterns
make useful and extremely fetching aprons.
White taffeta aprons have the corners deco
rated with hand-painted forget me-nots.
Most attractive for cotilon favors are
aprons made from crepe paper with RUIZ
fees of paper in gayly Powered patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

finest embroidery in upright and diagonal
strips and perhaps a frill of edging en-
broidery on either side. With the disap-
pearance of huge tie strings on aprons.
large and fussy caps for maids have also
taken their departure. If a servant wears
anything on her head 1t Is very unpreten-
tious bow of white muslin.
Dotted Swiss is the material used in smart
aprons for housemaids' wear. The piece
below the waist line or the flap of the
apron Is not over eighteen inches long and
about twelve inches wide, and Is shirred
into the band with very little fullness. The
corners are gracefully rounded and it is
finished with ruffie of the dotted Swiss or
very fine embroidery. The tie strings and
strips of the bib. which extends half way
up from the waist line, are also made Of
dotted Swiss.
In Blue and White.
A woman who has her retinue of maid
servants uniformed in light blue Bingham
provides them with tiny aprons made from
handkerchiefs having narrow light blue
hens. The aprons have a wide ruff1e of
the blue-bordered handkerchief around the
large square below and the small square
bib. Dainty little aprons. with rounding
corners and hemstitched borders, are sold
for 35 cents a piece. They have very mar
row strings and no bib, but they are as
sheer and smart as any housekeeper could
WISH Very wide embroidery Is also used
for making maids aprons.
Chatting dish parties are responsible for
many pretty aprons. These are made from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
What to Eat.

Veal Souffie-Half a pint of chopped veal,
two eggs, half an ounce of butter. a table,
spoonful of -four. salt. cayenne and nutmeg
and half a pint of milk. Place the butter in
a stewpan and directly it dissolves stir in
the -four. Season well, adding teaspoonful
of anchovy. Into the butter pour half a
pint of milk in which an onion has been
boiled. stir the sauce till thoroughly smooth
and add to it the finely chopped veal and
heat all gently together. Draw the pan to
the side OF the fire and add the beaten yoIks
of two eggs. When the mixture has cooled
sufficiently add the beaten whites of the
eggs. Place all in a buttered mold and
steam for an hour. Serve on a hot dish
with white sauce.
Milk Jelly-Dissolve one ounce of gelatin
In little cold water. then pour over one
gill Of boiling water, add half a pound of
sugar. stir in one pint of new milk and three
well-beaten eggs Mix well and stir in the
juice of three lemons and q very little rind.
Stir till nearly cold. then pour into a mold.
Serve with boiled custard or whipped cream.
Seed Cake.-Take pound and a quarter
or Hour, pound OF butter, pound of
sugar, eight eggs and two ounces of cara
way seeds, one grated nutmeg and its
weight in cinnamon. Beat the butter into a
cream, put In the sugar. beat the whites Of
the eggs and yolks separately then mix
them with the butter and sugar. Beat in
the flour, spices and seed little before you
put 1t in the oven. Bake 1t two hours In
quick oven.
Date Pudding.-Stone and cut a pound
of good sound dates into small pieces Mix
a teacupful of sifted -four a teacupfuI of
sugar, quarter of pound of finely minced
suet and quarter of nutmeg grated
When this is we'll mixed add enough cold
water to make into a light, firm dough.
Grease mold, garnish it with some of the
dates. put in the pudding and steam stead
lily three to four hours
Parmesan Potato Balls.--Take some very
smooth mashed potato, season 1t with pep
per, salt and parsley. Beat an egg with a
tablespoonful of milk and with 1t moisten
the potato enough to form 1t into cakes of
any shape desired. Mix some breadcrumbs
and grated Parmesan cheese together. Roll
the potato in this, drop into boiling fat and
fry to a light brown. Serve with dry cheese
scattered over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Matted straw of every color OF the ram
bow, arranged around the crown, IKE rip-
hon. and the creation then lined with tulie
of the shade of the hat" This oracle also
said. park green in the finest crinoline
will be the color most in favor When
adorned with the rainbow scarf
Small Hats.
There are very small couture hats that
at first glance appear to mingle with the
hair. A point in favor of the small hat is
that one has to DE unusually particular
about the couture arrangement. which in
the large hat IS often neglected For these
tooues are groups of curls. to be pinned on
after the hat is in place. They fill in be-
comingly the little spaces left,b by the in
curving brim A cachepeigne of flowers
mineIes with the curls Needless to say. a
careful maid or an obliging friend or prop
ably a well-educated husband is needed 10
arrange all this coiffure effect after the
hat is pinned on
Some very graceful new MODES IN nan
dressing have made their appearance.
among them the famous couture jose
phine" This historic arrangement is
achieved with little curls resting on the
neck at each side of low chignon, or with
a bunch of curls tied with "a ribbon or
fastened in with one of the wide slides so
much worn.
The spring hat is an important considera-
ton certainly, but the spring frock Is
greater care, as it has to be thought over
as a basic foundation for the chapeau ana
all the numberless other dress accessories.
Then unless gives an early order sum-
mer will find the gown still in the cou-
turiere's establishment. There are at the
beginning of a season rev NODES "hlcn
prove decisive as to what will take. y
The new approved walking suits snow
slight bloused effects with short basQues
all the way around. The bolero costume