davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
PEOPLE ASK FOR
MORE GAS MAINS
Residents of Sixth Ward Ask Council
u. to Assist Them in Securing
of Facilities


Residents and property owners on
Forty-second street, whose homes lack
proper lighting and heating facilities,
have petitioned the council to assist
them in securing gas main, to be
laid along the east side of that street
as far as Mckinley avenue. The petit
ton, which was signed by a large num-
ber of residents Of the neighborhood,
was referred to the board of public
works.
Indignation is expressed in many
quarters on account Of the lack of in
terest manifested in the proposed gas
ordinance by the council. Two weeks
ago the ordinance was referred to COM
mittee of the whole. No meeting Of
that committee has been held since
the reference was made, and when a
member of the council asked yesterday
when the committee would get to-
gether, he received little satisfaction
The fate of the petition which was
presented to the council yesterday will
be awaited with interest, both as to
the action of the council and the gas
company.
It has been asserted by many resi-
dents of the Sixth ward that the gas
company intended punishing the people
of that ward for their attitude toward
the company by putting in no more
mains The gas company officials de-
MED they intend to discriminate
against the residents Of the Sixth ward.
They assert work was stopped in the
ward because there was more work
than could be done at one time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Rates to san Joaquin valley

The Southern PACING VIII have on sale
trin tickets to various points in the San
Joaquin valley. The. rates are from Los An
or Newman, SIS; Turlock, s14.5O; Merced,
Sis.SO; MADEIRA, $12; Fresno or .;illis. $l1;
Hanford. Visalia or ,Porterville. $lO,60; Tu-
aiiowed in either direction. These excep-
tionaily low rates should be taken advan- an
grset producing valleys OF California. the
Nome Of ali California fruits and other
nroducts OF the soil. Full information at
Eouthern Pacific ticket effice. "sl South
Enrina street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
AwrrsEMENTs

NAsON-"saammbo."
BELASCO--'Old Heidelberg"
BURBANK-"The Little Church Around
the Corner"
ORPHEUM-Vaudevllle
(ASINO-VaudevilIe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHUTES--Concert and Zoo.
ARCOT-Races.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any ore
furnishing evidence that win lead 10 the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises OF
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Fire House Site
Tunnel Repairs
Hundreds Of Amatsur Artlsls

Need drawing sets, color outfits and. all sorts
cf things to paint with ana paint on, ours
fe the one place that you can get anything
ana everything at satisfactory prices. San
born. Vail s. Co,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place OF the city. Loonis
Brothers proprietora
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibit OF
products at the Chamber Of Com
rerce building on Broadway, between First
and Second rtreets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

As.p 'iH as: :'; Central 'i s riESiss SSSiss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

TO sUBscR1BERs-1f any subscriber who
may fail TO receive The Herald on any morn
ing delivery will notify the business office by
telephone he will receive copy Of The Herald
for that day by special messenger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
For Care of Hydrants

Bids were received for the care of
the street sprinkling hydrants. A large
number of bids were opened. All of
them were referred to the supply COM
mittee. The prices asked for the work
averaged about $1.5o for keeping each
valve in order, the city to furnish the
materials. Under the old system the
cost of keeping the valves in order has
been much greater.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
New Wash Stuffs for Spring

Coiored LinenS-27 to
36-inch plain Colored Lin
ems in canvas, etamine
and plain weaves - i'm
mensely popular for shirt
waist suits. Natural and
solid colors, 35c to $1.0O
a yard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
MdnChuridn War Without
Late Incident
GRIPPENBURG GOES AWAY
hurOpatKin Reported to Have Re-
queSted His Removal on Account of
His Needless Sacrifice OF hen-Japs
Preparing for a Russian Offensive.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-Nilitary op-
erations in Manchuria continue at
standstill. No Importance is attached
by the war office to the japanese
movements on the Russian center and
left which are regarded merely as DEM
onstrations.
General Heisman, as a critic, ex-
presses the opinion that the Russians
viii not likely surrender ,the positions
captured northeast of Sandepas and
that a series of encounters there viii
probably continue until the weather
is favorable for general advance.
The dock yard authorities at Cron-
stadt are completing preparations for
active service of the battleship AleXaD~
der II, the cruisers Pamyat, Azova and
Admiral Korniloff and the gunbOat
Grose-Jastchy, which with the new
battleship Slava viii form the second
division of the third Russian Pacific
squadron. These rcinforcements sail at
the end of May.
The admiralty confirms the AssOciat-
ed Press statement that the first divi-
sion Of this squadron viii leave Libau
in the middle of February. as it is
pointed out that Admiral ROjestvensky
will be unable to await it's arrival be-
cause he viii have to cross the Indian
ocean before the monsoon season.
which begins in March and renders
navigation impossible for torpedo
boats, small cruisers and coast defense
vessels. Admiral Rojestvensky will
probably proceed to the far east at the
end of February.
The news of the assassination Of
Soisalon Soininen, procurator general
of Finland, which occurred before noon
Oh Monday, was not generally known
at st. Petersburg until tonight, and
may be expected to produce a great
sensation when it becomes public as 1t
will be regarded as a precursor of ter
rorism, for which the events of jan
uary at St. Petersburg and throughout
Russia gave the signal. Until the iden-
tity of The assassin Is definitely known
it win be impossible, of course, to es-
tablish the motive of the attempt but
the present circumstances in Finland
is purely of a political character and
of the same nature as the assassina-
tion of Count Bobri<off, governor gen.
eral of Finland, in June last year.
The classification of the province Of
Finland has been meeting with great
opposition and creating much bitter
ness, especially since the formation of
a party of active resistance which is
recruiting from the bolder spirits of
the original party by passive resist
ance and to which the perpeTator OF
this latest crime probably belonged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
1T WILL STAY COLD
The Weather Bureau Holds Out No
Immediate Hope.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 6.-The
weather bureau announced today that
the outlook is for continued cold
weather in a large part of the United
States. Zero weather extends far
south of Oklahoma, and in the Da-
kotas it is from 20 to 80 below. The
cOldest weather is at Valentine, Neb.
81 below.
New York, Feb. 6.-Streets, side
walks and railroad tracks are coated
with a heavy layer of ice from sleet
and rain which began to fall last
night. and travel of all kinds is greatly
impeded. The residence districts are
piled high with snowdrifts. The riv-
ers and harbors are fun of floating ice,
impeding the ferries.
Glen Falls, n. Y, Feb. 6.-North-
eastern New York is snowbound. Fif-
teen inches of snow has fallen and
the storm continues.
New Haven. Conn. Feb. 6.-Evcry
port on the Connecticut shore, from the
mouth of the Connecticut at Saybrook
to the western end of Long Island
Sound is ice-lOcked today.
Chicago, Feb. 6.-Another cold wave
is scheduled to follow in the wake of
the snowstorm which has prevailed
here for thirty hours.
Philadelphia. Feb. 6.-Severe rain,
snow and sleet prevailed here today.
Train and trolley service is badly
crippled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07

on. 1t was referred to a committee of
which Jupiter PIuvius is the chairman
and was sent back with a report rec
ommending that 1t be not adopted. Mr.
Rice objected to the resolution on the
ground that since it's object was os-
tensibly the protection of the capitol
building from the raVages of the flood
that business was already one of the
functions of the board of control The
resolution was returned to the house
with the conclusions of the council and
that was the end OF it, but there will
be a sequel when some bill which the
council especially desires to have pass
ed reaches that body.
President Hunt introduced a bill re-
latinG to primary elections; this pri-
mary election measure for which a
clamor has been raised for several
years. 1t provides that primary cleo
tiOns for the nomination of candidates
of all parties for all offices shall be
held on the same day and the expense
shall be paid by the county; the re-
turns shall be delivered to the board
of supervisors and the candidates of
each party receiving the greatest num-
Der of votes shall be declared the
nominee. Members of party central
committees are to be chosen in the
same way; the law is TO be made ap-
plicable to cities as we'll as to counties.
In offering the bill Mr.. Hunt said that
it was the most important he would
introduce in the course of the session.
Mr.. Hunt also introduced a bill fix
ing the pay of jurors at SO a day in
stead of 81.
dr. Bark brought in a bill amending
the election laws but the next bill, also
by Mr.. Bark. is one of which much will
be heard in the remaining days of the
session. Its opponents have already
characterized it as the sheep bill"
It provides a license tax for live
stock being driven from one county TO
another or being driven through a
county. The tax shall not exceed
twenty cents a head for sheep ana
shall not exceed 81 for horses or cat
tie. But this license is not TO apply to
stock passing through any county pro-
Vided not more than twenty days are
consumed in transit. The sheep men
say that the bill is aimed exclusively at
them. 1t is, they say, impossible to
move a band of sheep through a coun-
~ in twenty days for the sheep must
Craze IS they move. on the other
hand cattle may be moved from one
end of the territory to the other with
in that time. It is pointed out that
there are now in this county not less
than 250,000 head OF sheep all belong
ing to northern counties If the Bark
bill were now a law the presence of
the sheep in the valley would add $50
600 to the revenues Of the county.
Mr.. Bark moved that the bill be re-
ferred to the committee on agricul-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
THE CHADWICK DIVIDEND
The Creditors Will Receive About
Two Per Cent.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 6-Receiver Loes-
ser filed list today of the creditors
of Mrs. Chadwick. together with the
amount due each. as far as known. in
the United States bankruptcy court.
While it is understood. unohfcially.
that Mrs Chadwick's debts will ag-
gregate close to $4,000. 600, the claims
thus far presented to the receiver foot
up a total of only $G3,310. The list as
filed today shows that the sums due
big creditors are not known.
Harold Remington, referee in bank
ruptcy, today set February Il as the
date for the meeting Of Mrs. Chad
wick's creditors, at which a trustee
will be elected to take charge of her
property. The valuation Mrs. Chad
wick's estate was not given by the re-
ceiver, but it is generally believed that
all told, the property is not worth $50
600. on this basis Mrs. Chadwicks
creditors will receive after the costs
are deducted not more than two per
CEN on their claims.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
RAILROAD RATES.
The House Begins the Debate On ths
Question.

Washington. d. g. Feb. 6.-FouOU-
ing weeks of hearings and oOnsiderl-
ton by the committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce. as well as urg-
ent recommendations by the president
on the subject. the house today began
debating the proposed legislation look
ing 10 the control of freight rates This
action was taken only after deter
mined opposition by the democratic
members, led by John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi. the minority leader. Tn
the adoption Of a rule which would
shut out opportunity 10 amend the bin
Two republicans, Southwick and Vree-
land. of New York. voted against the
rule, and one democrat. Gaines. OF Ten
nessee. voted for IL Otherwise party
lines We're tightly drawn
Criticizing the committee on rules
for shutting OF all opportunity FOR
amendment. AIr Williams cnntend=d
that il that opportunity We're giveu.
the democrats uad with them a surI-
cient number Of republicans 10 pass @
bill embodying the views OF the pres
ident- He offered 10 surrender all the
time allowed his side for debate. as
we'll as TO f0rego vote on the minor
ity substitute. if amendments would De
allowed. but the appeal was refused
DN the majority. MI bEAElueL4 nA
Missouri charged that the right to
amend had been denied in the mar
rovness of shallow partisanship."
The fairness of the rule 10 all mem-
bers was declared by Dalzell OF Penn
syIvania to be apparent since il afford
ed full opportunity 10 vote on both
bills offered by the two parties The
rule was also defended by Messrs-
Grosvenor of Ohio. Townsend OF Min
nesota. one OF the authors of the him
under consideration Mr.. Richardsuu
of Alabama occupied the remainder oE
the day in discussing il but souudinG "a
note of warning To the railroads that
unless they Joined hands with congress
in the matter the people would demand
more drastic legislation Before tax
ing up the question OF freight rates
the house adopted the reply ~ the
committee of the seven managers to
the reply of Judge Swayne 10 the i'm
peachment charges, in which il was
reiterated that Judge Swayne was
guilty of the crimes alleged against
him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
Business of Legislation Is
Taken Up in Earnest
HOUSES BARE QUORUM
The Primary Election Bill Has at
Last Been Introduced-AIsoa Meas
ure for Amending the Law Relating
10 the Moving Of Live Stock.

Both houses of the legislature We're
fl session again yesterday for the first
time in more than a week. The house
assembled with difficulty and finally in
order to do so it became necessary to
interfere with a game of checkers or
stuff which was going on somewhere.
Speaker Webb of the house had been
detained by the Hoods OF the south and
w F. Timmons of Yuma was elected to
the chair. The clerk at the end of
the roll call committed a mathemati-
cal error and announced that thirteen
members had answered to their names.
II was soon after discovered that there
we're only twelve. but in the meantime
active legislation had been begun.
M Neville introduced a concurrent
resolution for the appointment OF a
committee for the investigation of the
floods of Cave creek and to devise
means to avert them in the fu-
ture. to the end that the capitol
building might be protected. The
eXigency of the occasion seensed
To demand immediate action and the
resolution was promptly adopted. 1t
was after this that it was found that
the house was proceeding without a
quorum. \ call of the house was or
htttA anu Oiie SCI SSS1ill 81 ti HIS was
directed to fill the quorum. He did
SO by finding the only member in the
city who was not in his seat.
The following bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Keating, requiring that fees
paid by insurance companies be turned
over to the territorial auditor.
BY Mr.. Patterson, a bill for the abo-
lit.On of the Arizona Rangers.
BY Mr.. Neville, a bill remOdeling the
primary election law.
The Neville concurrent resolution in
the house providing for the appoint
ment of a Cave creek committee was
promptly but unfavorably acted up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
FINNISH ASSASSINATION
An Officer Killed for His FriendIiness
to the Russians.

Helsingfors, Finland Feb. 6.-SOisa-
lon Soininen, prccurator general of
Finland, who before he was enabled
was known by the name of Johnson.
was assassinated today by a young
man whose identity up to the present
time has not been determined. The
assassin of Soininen and his son were
both wounded in duel following the
murder. The motive for the crime was
apparently political, the slain official
being a prominent member of the gov
ernment party.
The murderer appeared at the pro-
curator's residence at II o'clock and
sent in a card in French bearing the
name of Alexander Cadd, who is in
the Russian service. The young man,
who was smartly dressed in an Off
GERS uniform, was at once admitted to
the officials study and upon his en-
trance fired four shots from Q revolver.
one of the bullets piercing the breast
of the procuratOr, who expired almost
instantly.
His seventeen year old son, hearing
the shots, rushed in from All adjoining
room and fired three or four shots at
his fathers assailant, whose right leg
was broken below the knee by a bull
let. He was also slightly wounded in
the shoulder and one finger of his left
hand was struck. The assassin fired
the one bullet remaining in his reVolv-
er at Sentiments son, woundmg him
slightly in the calf Of the right leg. He
then endeavored to escape but fell un-
conscious to the floor in the anteroom.
There he was seized.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07

replied by asking how many OF the
New Mexico people had read IT,
Why. responded NIr- reveridge. Il
know all that the senator knows about
II and l know that not one out ~ 4
hundred thousand ever read IL OF knew
anything about IL"
No doubt replied Ar Alger. -the
senator knows all that 1 do and more.
but know that when I was in ArIzoua
l heard number OF men refer 10 the
pledge in a way that showed uerfecr
familiarity with IL" He added that
he had become owner OF considerable
property in Arizona. which he would
sell in a minute II the present hIu
should become a law. AR. Beveridge
closed with an appeal on behalf Of his
committee for the passage OF the bilI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
NEW ENGLAND EMBARGO.
Every Port Is Locked Against Navi-
CATION.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 6.-Nearly all
the smaller ports on the New England
coast between PassamaquOddy and
NaTragansett bays are closed tonight
tightly with ice, while the larger har-
bOrs, including Boston, Portsmouth,
Portland and Providence. were filled
with huge floating cakes that impeded
and endangered navigation.
a southeast storm and the rising
temperature that prevailed during the
day caused 4 temporary lifting of the
ice embargo at a few of the blockaded
ports, but tonight the wind changed to
the northwest, a cold wave approach
ed, and it was expected that tomorrow
would bring about conditions even
worse than those which have existed
for the past three days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
KURoPATkIN FIRED HIM.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The Associ-
ated Press is authorized TO announce
that not the slightest Information has
been received at the war office regard
ing the illness or resignation OF Kuro-
patlSin.
The version In well informed militia
ry circles concerning the recall of Gen.
Grippenburg is that Kuropatkin de-
manded his recall because the former
exceeded Kuropatkin's orders and
rushed beyond Sandepas and needless
ly sacrificed thousands of men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
The POLISH STRIKE.

Lodz, Russian Poland, Feb. 6.-Some
factories partially resumed work this
morning. a majority of the strikers
are still out Several encounters oc-
Cured between the Cossacks and the
strikers of the Geiner factory, where
the latter sought to intimidate the
men returning to work. a Cossack and
a workman were killed and fifteen
strikers wounded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
ARGENTINE REBELS.
They VIII Give 10 Everything for
Their Lives.

Buenos Ayres. Feb. Colonel Ca
laza has started for Cordova with 500
government troops. II ie stated that
Colonel Delacruz. commanding the ar
tillery there. mas been killed. and the
leaders of the insurrection At Cordoba
offered to submit on condition that
their lives shall be spared President
QUintana declared that their surreu-
der must be unconditional
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
THE BAToUM SITUATION.

BatOum, Caucasia, Feb. 6.-With tie
exception of one factory, nearly all
work is suspended but the patrols
manage to maintain order. Traffic is
suspended. The railroad station and
several miles of track are damaged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
GRiPPENBURG LEAVES.

Russian headquarters, Huan Noun
tain, Feb. General Grippenburg left
today for St Petersburg. TIE Japan
ese are feverishly fortifying the east
flank and the center and are evident
ly apprehending a Russian offensive
movement. The Japanese are vainIy
endeavoring to roll up the Russian
right northwest of Sandepas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
THE SIEGE OF KATToWITz.

Berlin. Feb. 6.-The LokaI Anzeiger's s
correspondent at Kattowitz tele-
graphs:
"a state of siege has been declared
at SOsnovica, General Jedczoynski
taking command. The superintendent
of police has been dismissed from Of
fee. Gatherings of as many as three
persons on the streets are forbidden.
The military are using their arms at
the slightest disobedience of orders.
Serious conditions are expected. The
strikers have abundant supplies Of
dynamite and hand bombs. The exodus
of Germans by rail is very heavy.
Germans arriving at Sosnovica are ad-
vised by the authorities 70 remain at
the railway station for safety"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07

ture, of which he is chairman Mr.
Page of Coconino, one of the big sheep
counties, wanted it sent to the COM
mittee on territorial affairs. A call Of
the house was demanded and it was
disclosed that Messrs. Roemer, Bernard
and Perry were absent. On motion of
Mr.. Nugent the further proceedings
under the call were dispensed with
The bill was ordered to its second
reading today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
TWENTY STRIKERS KILLED.

Warsaw, Feb. 6.-Advices from the
Kahsz says the strike situation is Sc
rious. There are continuous conflicts
between the military and the strikers.
Twenty of the latter have been killed
and many others wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
CONFIDENCE IN THE czAR.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The assem-
bly, of mobiles at st. Petersburg today
adopted an address cOngratulating
Emperor Nicholas on the birth of an
heir to the throne and assured him of
the confidence of the nation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
CALIFORNIA; HELP
A Petition Sent Up in Behalf of
Arizona.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 6.-The SEN
ate this afternoon passed a resolution
requesting CALIFORNIA; representatives
TO submit the question of the joint ad-
mission to statehood of the territories
of Arizona and New Mexico to the
people of those territories. The vote
on the resolution was unanimous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07
THE LAST WORD is SAID
The End of the Debate on the Joint State
hood Bill

Beveridge in the Closing Speech Declared Pledge Is
Not Perpetual and That 1t Is Less Sacred Because So
Few Knew About It-Senator AIger's View of the
Disastrous Effect of Jointure His Territory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07

$500 CASH: BUYS the equity "A ss
room frame house with bath and slsc-
trio lights. Large screen room Bal
ance $500 at per cent Location
close in. E z. Pascoe. IIG y. Center
street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-07

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four
to ten rooms from $25 to 5000 per
month, according to size and furnish
ings. e. E. Pascoe, real estate, loans
and insurance, 110 n. Center st, oppo-
site Hotel Adams.