davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27

and give effective assistance to any
attack on the Russian fortihcations.
Both the Usuri and suneari rivers
are navieable for light draft vessels,
and thus the Japanese could advance
inland for considerable distance. It
is supposed that the japanese have a
river expedition In readiness and the
mere threat Of its advance may suffice
to change the plans Of the Russians
and compel their retirement from the
Kirin and Fenghwa districts upon Har-
bin.
The correspondent Of the Daily Teie.
graph at Toxic sends report received
from osaka, Japan. to the effect that
japanese army OF many thousand mer
Is attacking the Russian position on
the Tumen river.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
LECTURER TELLS OF WORK
IN REFORMING CRIMINALS
ASSOCIATION AIDS DISCHARGED
PRISONERS
Venice Assembly Learns of Efforts
Made to Encourage convlcts to Re-
turn to Pathways That Are Honest
-Society's Attitude Detrimental
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, July 26.-Frank Emory
Lyon of Chicago gave his second lee
ture on the "Prison System before the
Venice assembly yesterday. He took
for his subject the Discharged Pris-
oner" and discussed the efforts made to
help him earn an honest living.
Mr.. Lyons lectures are attracting
much attention and the auditorium has
been crowded at both his lectures. He
said in part;
Efforts of prison officials to reform a
man during ten years are often coun
terbalanced by ten days of society's
ostracism and the man is forced back
into crime because of the worlds cold
shoulder.
Society has a way of doling out pat
ronizing pity to the prisoner but as
soon as he is released ana is searching
for the means to earn an honest living
1t gives him the cold shoulder and the
seeker for help is forced back into the
old idea that the world owes him liy-
ing and that there is only one way
open to him for collection.
This unfortunate result has been IN
great measure obviated in the vest
ern states by the Central Howard as.
ISOLATION. Of which l happen to be the
superintendent It is the mission OF
this association to extend a helping
hand to the discharged prisoner, to se-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
WILL TOUR WORLD TO
ADVERTISE OUR GOODS
American Floating Exposition" Or
ganized to Garry Samples Of Amer
lean Manufactures Abroad

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 26,-Plans have
been completed for an effort by an ex-
porting company of this city to extend
American commerce to foreign coun-
tries. A floating exposition will be
equipped and sent on tour of the
world.
The American floating exposition" ="
as it will be called, will start from New
York in January, 1906. 1t will carry a
limited number of samples of various
merchandise of American manufacture,
the samples to be displayed at each of
the ports where stops will be made.
Space will be allotted to exhibitors ami
statesmen on the ship.
The trip will require fifteen months
and over $4,000 miles will be covered. 1t
will include Europe, Asia, Australia.
South America and ports in Central
America and the West Indies. The
steamer will carry surgeon and COM
petent Interpreters in German, French
and Spanish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
FIGHT AMONG THEMSELVES
Vishni Novgorod Scene of Constant
Battles Between Workingmen

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26-The
disorders at Nishni Novgorod have
now continued four days, with daily
collisions between the rival camps in
to which the workmen and the rioting
roughs have divided, but there has
been no general riot since Sundays
five hour fray.
According to the government advices
twelve men were killed and three fa-
tally wounded Monday and Tuesday
nights. On Sunday night a bomb was
thrown against a schoolhouse in the
suburbs of Sormovo, where a detach-
ment of soldiers was quartered. The
bomb thrower was killed.
No advices have been received of to-
days events. A regular blood feud
appears to exist between the socialistic
workmen and the stevedores, brick
makers and cab drivers. The factions
invade each others territory and fight
on sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
LAYS BLAME ON JEWS
Governor of Odessa Issues Strongly
Anti-Semitic Proclamation
D. -, t11


BY Associated Press.
ODESSA, July 26.-The governor of
Odessa has issued an extraordinary
proclamation which may have the eff
feet of increasing the already bitter
feeling against the Jews among the
troops and more ignorant classes of
the population. The governor says he
has received a number of anonymous
letters from persons designating them
selves as Socialists which he has ig-
nored, believing that in many cases
these communications were inspired
by motives of personal vengeance. The
proclamation continues:
Letters have also come from the
Jews, charging the police with prepar-
ing for a Jewish massacre" The gov
ernor then declares that such action
is not possible, but he adds: 'f"
"The governor is astonished at the
Jews addressing such letters to him,
knowing that it is the Jews themselves
who caused all the disorders. The po-
lice invariably found revolvers and
prohibited literature in Jewish houses.
But for the Jews there would have
been no disturbance and no Kniaz Po-
temkine affair." Now the Jews have
the impertinence to bring charges
against the police"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
MAUD CONNIE WANTS DIVORCE
Irish Joan of Arc Sues Soldier Hus-
b nd for Separation
By Associated Pres

By Associated PresS-
PARIS, July 26.-The hearing of the
suit for divorce brought by Maud
Come, known as the Irish Joan of
Arc, against Major Mcbride, formerly
of the Boer army, was opened before
the civil tribunal of the Seine, Maitre
Troupe representing the wife and Mai
tire Labori the husband.
Maltre Troupe severely denounced
Major McBride's alleged unfaithful-
ness and denied the husbands charge
that his wife was not of genuine Irish
birth. The case attracts much atten-
tion owing to the prominence of the
parties in connection with Irish agita-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
Japanese Seize AIexaNdrovosk


BY Associated Press.
TOXIC. July 27.--Local military crit
les in discussing the situation in North
Korea, predict that the Russians will
vigorously defend Kyongcheung, to the
south Of the Tumen river.
This town is regarded as most inn
portant from a strategical standpoint,
as it controls Possiet bay. Kyong-
eheung is also regarded as the outer
line of the defenses of vladivostok.
It is announced at army headquar-
ters that the Japanese army on SAX
halin island on the morning of July
commenced landing in the neighbour
hood of Alkova, six miles north of
Alexandrovosk, and that Alexandra
vosk was seized Tuesday. The Rus
slams made no serious resistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
CHIEF OF POLICE
STARTLES GAMBLERS
Chcago's New official Raids Four
Prominent Clubs and Arrests
100 Men

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO July 26.-John Collins. the
newly installed chief of police of this
city startled the gambling fraternity
tonight by leading comprehensive raid
against the largest poker rooms to be
found in the downtown section of the
city.
Headed by Chief Collins in person. the
police descended upon four prominent
gambling clubs and arrested about 100
men and confiscated large quantities
of gambling paraphernalia and de-
stroyed all of the furniture to be found
in the places.
Chief Collins announced early in the
day that he proposed to supSress all
gambling in the city and the raid to-
night was the first step taken in that
direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
CAUGHT BY THE BETTING
Fellow Miners Engage Special Train
for Injured Workman
BY Associated Press

FRESNO, July 26.-James Rogers. a
driller in the Coalinga oil fields. was
caught in belt in the oil pumping ma
chinery today and, before the wheel
was stopped, his body was badly
crushed. Rogers was sent by fellow
miners to Fresno by special train of an
engine and coach this morning. making
the trip of ninety miles in s5 minutes.
At the county hospital his thigh was
found to be broken in two places and
he suffered certain internal injuries He
is resting easily and will probably re-
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
COUNT HOLNSTEIN
To MARRY HEIRESS
MISS MILDRED HARRISON HIS
FlANCE
FATHER A RICH PITTsBUReHER
Scion of BavarIan House Tells Story
Of How He Won Daughter of
Wealthy Eastern Railroad
Owner

with smile that portended the
words which he was about to speak,
Count Karl Holnstein Of Chino, at the
Van Nuys hotel last night made the
announcement that he will be married
to Miss Mildred Harrison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Harrison of
Pittsburg, some time in the coming
November.
The marriage will take place at the
home of Miss Harrison in Pittsburg,
and it is probable that on the honey
moon the count will take his wife to
the seat of the ancestral estate in
Bavaria.
Miss Harrison, twenty-five years old,
is a young woman of striking beauty,
the daughter of wealthy capitalist
with large railroad ownings, and at
Santa Barbara early this spring was
the center of attraction at the Potter,
where she was then staying.
The engagement was made there be-
fore she started on her return to the
east, but has not been made public
until last night, when Count Holnstein
with the remark that it was no lon
ger of any object to keep the secret
told the story of the courtship.
Count Karl Holnstein, who is 20
years of age, is the son of Count Max
Holnstein, now deceased, who for
twety-six years served as master of
the horse for Ludwig II, the mad king
Of Bavaria.
Broad shouldered and tall, blue eyed
and light completed after the man
ner of the German, sandy moustache
curled with a decided kaiserish twist,
an open, laughing countenance, and
above all courteousness most
marked, the count has found the So
ciety of the Pacific coast to open wide
its doors to him with a plenty of ad-
mirers of the gentler sex.
The Holnstein estate consists in large
holdings near Breckensburg, Bavaria,
now in the name of Count Frederick,
Count Karl Holnstein's elder brother.
Count Karl Holnstein came to Amer
lea in 1899, going directly to Chino,
where he became assistant superin-
dent of the large factories of the
American Beet Sugar company.
Following their honeymoon they will
return to California, with the expecta-
ton of making Santa Barbara their
home for as large portion of the
time as Count Holnstein can remain
away from his business.
"It was really very SIMPLE" said the
count last night. 81 met Miss Harri-
son at Santa Barbara four months
ago when she was staying at the Pot
ter. She left there early in May and
at that time an understanding existed
between us.
"She returned to her home by way of
San Francisco, Vancouver and Quebec,
in company with Mrs. Reynolds, wife
of DR.. Reynolds of Santa Barbara. The
story printed in Los Angeles paper
to the effect that / followed her to
San Francisco and from there on east
son was not at the St. Francis when
1 started for San Francisco. My mother,
who came from her home in Bavaria
to visit me was on her way home and
1 accompanied her going by way Of
San Francisco, Denver and Chicago to
New York.
Naturally enough Tnade stay of
several days at Philadelphia on my
way home and there met Mr.. Harrison"
rison."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
CHURCHILL'S MOTION LOST
House of Commons Refuses to Restrict
Its Life Term

by Associated freSS.
LONDON, July 26.-The house of
commons today refused to permit Win
bill limiting the life of parliament to
five instead of seven years.
Mr.. Churchill explained that the bill
would give fuller public control of the
executive. He saw that parliamentary
authority over the government was di-
minishing and, by this mechanical ar
rangement appeals to the country
would be of national advantage. The
proposal was defeated by 2S9 to 167
votes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
MUST RETURN CITY FUNDS
Court Decides Important Case Against
San Francisco Official
RY Assoelated Press

BY Associated Press. ~ IlII
SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-samuel
H. Brooks, ex-city treasurer. must re-
pay to the city and county $6297.SO coll
lected during his term of office as coll
lateral inheritance tax. In an action
before Judge Cook a decision was rem
dered for the municipality today, and
by his findings the judge decided a
question long In dispute, The case will
in all probability go TO the supreme
court for final determination.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
COLUMBIA HAS CLOSE CALL
Steamer CoIides With Huge Barge
When Crossing the Bar
BY Associated Pre-


PORTLAND, Ore, July 26.-Dis-
patches from Astoria state that the
steamer Columbia, which sailed from
this city last night for San Francisco
with several hundred passengers, had Il
narrow escape from laundering.
AS she swung into the Columbia river
a huge wood barge lay in her channel.
Every effort was made to avoid a col
lision, but it was inevitable and re-
suited in damage that required de-
lay of several hours for temporary re-
pairs at Astoria.
1t is expected that the Columbia will
have to so in drydock at San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
COMM SSIoNER sHoNTs
ARRIVES AT PANAMA
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
COLON, July 25.-The steamer Mex
leo, with President Theodore p. Shonts
Chief Engineer Stevens, arrived here
today. Governor Magoon and other
high canal officials came from Panama
on special train this morning to well
come President Shonts and his party
all of whom are in good health.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
HARVESTER COMPANY SUED
FOR 100000 PENALTIES

By Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 26.-At-
torney General Rodgers has filed suit
in the Pulaski county circuit court
against the International Harvester
company for penalties aggregating
100000, on account of alleged infringe
ment of the antitrust law passed at
the last session of the general assem-
bly,.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
JURY FINDS scHERF
GUILTY OF MURDER
By Associated Press.

by ASSOcldteu IIfSa
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-The trial
Of Gustave Scherf, charged with the
murder OF Rudolph Schultze, is ended.
After thirty-five minutes of delibera-
tion the jury returned a verdict Of
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
and recommended imprisonment for
life. Saturday was fixed at the time
for passing sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
STANLEY DOLLAR BRINGS
FOUR HUNDRED COOLIES
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcIateu Ifess.
VICTORIA, b. c., July 26.-The
steamer Stanley Dollar arrived at the
quarantine station this afternoon from
Honolulu with 400 Japanese coolies.
They are en- route to Missoula. Mont,
to work on the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
BANK FAILURE TO BE
FULLY INVESTIGATED
Rv Assoelated Press.

RICHMOND, Ind. July 26.-Judge
Fox OF the Wayne circuit court today
instructed the grand jury TO make a
complete Investigation Of the wrecking
of the Commercial bank at Hagers-
town, whose cashier John Bowman.
recently killed himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
VAcATEs MAYORS ORDERS
REGARDING A REMOVAL
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-An order was
issued by Circuit Judge <insey today
vaeating all orders made by Mayor
Wells In the case of City Health Com
missioner simon, who was removed
from Office last Saturday after a trial
by the mayor on charges Of inattention
to duty and incompetence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
ORGANIZE POTTERY TRUST
Combination Effected Which VIII Con-
troll Tableware Output
BY Associatcd Press.

BY ASSOCIdtcu FTeSS.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. July 26.-'
A combination that will practically con-
troll the tableware and china trade of
this country, has been virtually ef-
fected and a pottery trust, with $4O,-
100000 capital, is regarded by inter-
ested manufacturers in this city as an
accomplished fact. This city is to be
the headquarters of the new combina
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
lNCIPlENT MUTlNY
oUELLED IN PANAMA
BY Associated Press.

PANAMA, July 26.--A mutiny took
place among the police force here today,
but it was quelled almost at the be-
ginning by Santiago de la Guardia, sec
retary Of war; who faced the mutineers
with drawn revolver and backed by
the officers of the force, brought them
to submission
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
CHINESE WANT TO BUILD
THEIR OWN RAILROAD
nv Associated Press.


SHANGHAI, July 26.-One hundred
and sixty leading merchants Of Chi
of foreign affairs that they have SUBJ
scribed enough money to build the soo-
chow Hanchow-Ningpo railway with
out foreign assistance. They petition
the board to cancel any concession to
foreigners.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
WILL GO TO ALeIERs
TO OBSERVE ECLIPSE
BY Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 26.-German astron-
omers are making unusual prepara-
tions for the observation of the forth
coming total eclipse of the sun. The
Hamburg observatory will send an ex-
pedition to Algiers which win take an
extensive series of observations. Civ
ing special attention to electrical phe-
nomena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
MEANS SERIOUS THREAT
London Regards pekastrles Landing
as Dangerous to Llnevtch
By Associated Presl

LONDON, July 26-The Japanese
landing at Dekastrles. which is the
terminus Of the only cable line con-
meeting the main land with the island
OF sakhalin, is regarded by the London
morning newspapers as an attempt to
seize the mouth Of the Amur river IN
order to enable the japanese 70 dis
patch an army up that great waterway
for the purpose OF threatening the Rus
Sian troops. The Russian eunboats and
torpedo boats could thus reach Harbin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
WILL BECOME PASSENGER
AGENT IN Los ANGELES
Asnoclated I,ress.

3y Associated l'ress.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 26.-Harry
Brandt, for ave years city passenger
agent of the Great Northern. has re-
signed to become district passenger
agent OF the Pacihc Coast Steamship
company az Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
WOMAN LEADER GREETED
Susan 3. Anthony Welcomed at San
Jose by Large Delegation

SAN JOSE, July 26.-Susan B. An
thony, on her way to Los Angeles,
stayed brief time in this city this
morning and was welcomed at the de-
pot by large delegations from the Wo-
mans club and the Equality club. She
and the members of her party were
overwhelmed with flowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
MOUNT LOWE

The c1darvelous Mountain Trip to be made from
Los eAngeles "a trolley ride that takes the
traveller mile above the Through car from
Sixth and Main at 8, 9, 10 and l and p. m.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

In Swimming milk the cream re.
moved lessons the fat percentage, and
for older people or fat children the
skim milk is equally desirable. in
some cases better. In eating apples
the skin, too, should be eaten. Pared
apples are not so nutritious, as the
ash contents of the apple skin are
valuable to the human system.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
FOXES and Their Burrows

FOR the statement that foxes have
noleS mere is not only the authority
VI natural history but OF Gospel. The
typical habitation of the fox is a boIe
III the ground. Running 10 earth"
and digging cut" are well hnown in.
cidentS of the English sport. The fox
Is WI. beast in all things, wise
enough to rent the burgaw of anv ami.
maj; but in default Of such abodes he
Is quite CAPABLE Of digging for him.
SELL and that with remarkable speed
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
THE ROOSEVELT PEACE.

4hrea weeks of tense anxiety,
Al. ei hope and despair, the
o. a struggle in the far ga east was
,I loa,t to an end on August ~. Ports
Drou .tb had become telephone switch
iord for st. Petersburg, TOXIC and
Doaio raw. The plenipotentiaries
Oys'I ,oro ceased to negotiate. So far
hau .heir original powers were con-
as .n .a they might have been on the
cerh1u onoe before the last week of dis
way lon hogan. They had stayed on
cuS' horo instability that the messages
tne had been transmitting between
tho' o1or and the mikado might pro-
t ,'oo come result. BY August % the
uuO oetions at issue had been reduced
t ~ tbe single proposition OF the d.
Ujsion of Sakhalin, with the payment
sn russia of $600,000,OOO for the
vortbern half. The Japanese formally
rnode that offer at the session of the
nonforence on that day. No action
'nos taken and the meeting adjourned
vii tbe Goth. When the Japanese
.nrn,s were transmitted to st. Peters
Smrg the response was an emphatic
ueoatiye. Russia would not pay "one
roneck" as indemnity under any dis
mise She was willing to pay liber-
e,lv for the maintenance of Russian
prisoners in Japan, say $5O,OOO,OOO,
and she would cede half OF Sakhalin,
but she refused to consider the reim-
bursement of any part of Japan's war
eynenses. however delicately the mat
fer might be phrased. Repeated mes
saees from President Roosevelt to the
car urging concessions produced no
effect At the meeting of the confer
ence on the Goth, even the secretaries
we're excluded, and no record was
made of the proceedings. When the
Japanese received the Russian refusal
they asked for an adjournment until
the 10Th. Under pressure from abroad
the resolution of the mikado's govern
ment finally began to waver. Thought
full Japanese did not relish being
placed in the position of slaughtering
thousands of men merely to collect
the equivalent of half of Mr.. Rookie
feler's fortune. If half million peo-
pie persisted in the renewed war Japan
would seem to value human lives at
trihe over $1,000 apiece. Accord
ingly by the advice of the elder
statesmen the mikado consented to
waive an indemnity and to leave the
northern half of Sakhalin to Russia
The Russians also saved that part OF
the Chinese Eastern railway between
Hardin and Chung ,chun. Neverthe-
less Russia's dream of eastern lord
ship is ended. She loses her winter
access to the sea, and Japan holds all
the keys of her one Pacific naval base,
frozen half the year.-EXchange
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Hats and Cows Horns.

Siena, Italy, is famous for the large
hats OF its women, and the long horns
of its cattle. The hats, which we
know in America as Leghorn hats
are a peculiar product of Siena. al
though they are known abroad by
the name of the city from which they
are exported.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 3, 1905.-With the
conclusion of peace negotiations at
Portsmouth and the early ratification
OF treaty between Russia and ia
pan, the Chicago and Northwestern
is understood to have ordered rushed
TO completion a large order for new
equipment for the Overland Limited,
thelr crack every-day-the-year train
between Chicago and San Francisco
This is in expectation of a large vol
ume of traffic to and from the Pacific
coast, due to the immediate CONNER
clal expansion that is anticipated.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Dogs on the Battlefield.

1t is not unreasonable to hope that
in time wealthy dog owners and
militia ambulance companies may
take up the training Of dogs to search
for and carry aid to the wounded on
the battle fleld.-In Scribner's Maya.
zine.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Try Shepard & Co., on collections
They get the money.
To Harden Birthday Candles.

Inc little candles used on birthday
oahes are seldom hard enough to
s'ahd upright until they have burned
a satisfactory time. 1t is said that
.ne candles harden wonderfully if laid
vi Ice for a few hours before using.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Japanese for Hello!

Inc Japanese "Hello!" at the tele'
phone is "Mcshi moshi!" or "Ano ne!'
with the accent on the may"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
The Joy of a Song.

Sorrow and signing
But grief's not for long,
Out of the sorrow
The Joy of a song!
What are the dreams
OF the desolate night?
Out of the darkness
The lilies of light.
Atlanta Constitution.