davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. $40 c STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
c. Held to Harry S. and Bessie B. We CHI,
lot 6, square S37; $40
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND DUPONT
CIRCLE-William A. Clark ct ux. to w.
A. Clark Realty Company, lots &c and
49, square 113; ST.
EAST CAPITOL STREET NORTHEAST
between 18th and 14th streets-John
Eaton ct ux. to executor of Samuel
Thomas, original lot 6, square 1895; $40.
FLETCHALL'S CHANCE-Edward F. Nor
gan to Helen E. Morgan, part; So
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween w street and Florida avenue
Mile Roots to William H. Hughes, part
lots and 8, square 302; SO.
LONG MEADOWS-Sallie c. Wilder ct vir
James R., to Lemuel M Beckett, lot 1877,
block 81; SO.
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between
and streets-Nathanie Bowie ct ux. to
John u. Gardiner, lot A, square SIT; $40
L STREET NORTHEAST between 1st and
Colfax streets-Frederick Klein ct ux.
to s. Dana Lincoln, part lot Al, square
712; s..
N STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and 18th streets-Trustees of Temple
Baptist Church and congregation to
Bates Warren and John L. Warren part
original lot /, square $3.50; 5000.
NO. 2220 e STREET NORTHWESTERN
lam e. Edmonston ct al. trustees, to
Rebecca ]. Cole, part original lot 4,
square 80; $3.50. Thaddeus Dalyons ct
al. to same, same property; So
NO. 1921 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
Annie M. Nickel to Matthew +. Rup-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17

pert part original lot 8. square $50; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Henry III. BeFgmann ct al,
trustees, to CHARLES Ell sBauman, lot
ia. block 4; 81, 450. Charles H Bau-
man ct ux. to Lima Morgenweck, same
property; $40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE. Roberts Foulke
ct al. trustees, 10 John Way, lot 25,
block 4: $500.
THIRTIETH AND Q STREETS NORTH
wEST-Kate NJ. C. MagrQder, executor.
to Carl B. Keferstein, part square 1882;
$3.50.
7TH STREET SOUTHEAST between E
and G streets-Joseph Nv, Fox ct Tx.
to Josiah L. Fox, part Not q, square
ST.; 500.
WATER STREET-Charles B. Cropley ct
al. to Peter B. and Robert s. Bradley.
lots q, % and la1art hrs 26 and %,
square 1176; $1,000.
E STREET NORTHEAST between. 18th
and 14th streets--Mary n. Sullivan to
Lavinia E. Newton, lot 40, square 1929,
$500 Mary M. Sullivan ct al. to same,
lot 80, square 1923; $460.
NO. 3O5 E STREET NORTHEASTERN
nah NJ. Preston ct vfr. Fred A., to Jas
per Lohmann, lot 40, square $50; So
NO II MCCULLOUGH STREET NORTH
WEST-Ella NJ Vermillion ct vir,
Charles s., to Sallie B. Craig, lot 100,
square 62S; $40.
FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND o STREETS
SOUTHWEST-Peter G. Sauer ct ux.
to Patrick Riordan, lot 20, square $40;
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Army Orders.

Under instructions from the President,
Maj. Henry F. Kendall, 10Th Cavalry, has
been ordered before an army retiring board
for examination.
Maj. Frederick G. Hodgson, quartermas-
ter, in addition to his present duties, VIII
assume temporary charge OF the construc-
ton work at Vancouver barracks, WASH
relieving Capt. Edward S. Walton l9.h
Infantry, of that duty.
Captains Charles ]. Bailey and clarence
P. TOWnsley of the Artillery corps anu
Henry ]. Goldman and Augustus Z. Ma
comb of the eth Cavalry have been oroered
to examination for promotion.
First Lieut.. Albert j. Woude, 9th cav
airy, has been ordered to treatment at the
Army and Navy General Hospital hos
| Springs, Ark
| First Lieut. Cleveland Wilcoxon,. 9th In
| fantry under instructions from the Presl-
| dent, has been ordered before an army re-
firing board for examination.
Sergeant David Jeffries, Company III, Io.n
| Infantry, has been placed upon the relreo
| list of the army.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
fellows: Capt Charles c. Ballou, quar-
termaster 10Th Infantry, four months, with
| permission to go beyond sea, ana f.Ist
Lieut.. Robert H. Person, assistant sur
geon, one months extension.
| Major Edgar Russell, Signal Corps, mas
been ordered to visit the forts in the artil-
| lery districts of Baltimore the chesapeake
and the Potomac on official business per-
tanning to fire-control installations.
Major Walter L. Finley, military secre-
| tlry, has been ordered to Hot Springs.
| Ark, for treatment at the army and navy
general hospital at that place
Examining and Supervising Dental Sur
geon Robert T. Oliver has been ordered
from West Point, NJ Y, to New York city
for the purpose of consulting with the om-
| Ger in charge of the medical supply depot
in regard to the purchase OF dental supplies
for the army a-
Major Webster Viucou DaymaSter. has
been relieved from temporary duty at At
lanta Ga, and ordered to return to his
station in this city.
First Lieut.. Harry r. King, Philippine
Scouts, has been granted one months ex-
tension of leave Of absence.
Contract Surgeon Clarence F. Dickinson
has been relieved from further duty in the
Philippine division and ordered to duty at
Fort Logan, Colo.
Second Lieut.. Edward Gottlieb. Artillery
Corps, has been relieved from further treat
ment at the United States Army Hospital,
this city, and granted twenty days leave
OF absence on account of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Naval Orders.

Commissions have been issued to Captain
q. r. Harris of the navy and Captains S.
A. w. Patterson, II. ]. Hirshinger and NJ.
Babb of the Marine Corps
Ensign j. H. Blackburn, from the Chi
cago to the Marbehead
Ensign F. S. Written from the Chicago
to the Wyoming
Midshipman A. X. Shoup, from the New
York TO the Topeka
Midshipman j. A. Vaudeville, from Naval
Hospital, Norfolk, and granted one month S
leave.
Gunner H. " Barr, from the New York
and granted thirty days leave.
Gunner ID. Geary and Chief Carpenter II.
Rigby have been placed on the retired list.
Acting Carpenters c. j. Kerr and F. Y.
Maher. to the Mare Island navy yard.
Acting Carpenter F. w. Mehlhop, to the
navy yard, Puget sound.
Acting Carpenter NJ E. Carroll, from the
Boston navy yard to the navy yard Puget
soand.
Acting Carpenter w. B. Cothran, to the
navy yard, New York.
Acting Carpenters S. P. Mead and B. w.
Wilson. to the navy yard, Boston.
Acting Carpenter p. X. Dickson, to the
Mare Island navy yard.
Acting Carpenter L. Haase from the Ar
kansas to the navy yard, New York
Acting Carpenter c. Whitford, to The
navy yard. League Island.
Acting Carpenter e. l.. Bass, to the navy
yard. New York
Acting Carpenters w. H. Sampson, ]. J..
Redington and r. Velz, to the navy yard,
Norfolk.
Acting Carpenter ]. j. Murphy to the
Mare Island navy yard.
Acting Carpenter T. o. Covell to the
navy yard, Portsmouth. N. II.
Warrant Machinist j. l.. Baarr, from the
Texas and await orders.
Warrant Machinist G. Aubeslin, from
the New York and await orders.
Acting Warrant MachiniSt F. r. Ingrl M
from the New York to the Texas.
Warrant Machsnist l.. Grossenbaker from
the Cavite station to the Naval Hospital,
Yokohama.
Commander ]. B. Milton, from the Cav,te
station to command the Raleigh rel evn;,
Commander w. A. Marshall, who is or
dered home.
Lieut.. II. B. Soule, from the Monadnock
to home.
Paymaster T. ]. Arms, to the navy pay
office, Manila, p. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some of the Good Things in Tomor-
rows Big Literary Supplement.

The Saturday Star this week will
contain an immense amount of
high-class reading, fiction, articles
on travel and adventure, fashions,
sports and a deal besides. Here is
but a partial list of the contents of
tomorrow's big literary supple
ment:
IT'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION (Illustrated).
A description of the work of the MEM
bers of the Society of Washington Art
lists which will be seen in the henley
Gle Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, be-
ginning with a private view next Tues
day.
PAUL JONES GRAVE (Illustrated).
Sterling Heilig writes about the long
search made by Ambassador Horace
Porter for the remains of the great
= American sailor who is buried in Paris.
ADVENTURE OF BLACK PETER (Illus-
trated).
Another of the series of f-eat Sherlock
I1oilHeS SloiicS III WHICH the WOHQeTIul
detective is called upon to solve a most
remarkable mystery
PARIS FASHIONS (Illustrated).
The welcome change in the weather has
brought about a marked difference in
the modes displayed in the fashionable
shops.
CHIMMIE FADDEN (Illrstrated)
How a search for: green things resulted
in stinger being stung.
A RECORD-BREAKER QlIustrated).
Mr.. Frank H. Mason's twenty-five years
of distinguished and continuous serv-
ice in the consular corps of the United
States.
BETsEY BoBBIN, POLITICIAN 1llus-
trated).
The tenth installment of Edward Mar
shalrs delightful serial story.
TO WEAR MOTORING Gllustrated).
There are no sporting garments SO i'm
portant as those for automobile wear;
latest orders from fashions centers
BEYOND THE OUTER PALE Gllus-
trated).
thrilling story of adventure in the
southwest, written for The Saturday
Star by C. R. Greenley.
THAT TACLOBAN DOG.
He was only a poor, miserable Filipino
cur but he soon found his way to the
heart of young American army officer.
who is lonesome now without him.
BIG JOB AT PANAMA.
Frank Carpenter writes about the i'm
mense undertaking in the Culebra cut
and the outlook for the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
THE COURT RECORD
United States Supreme Court.

Present. The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Brewer, MIR. Justice Brown. Mr. Justice
White Mr.. Justice Packham, Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day
Robert p Shick of Philadelphia, Pa, was
admitted to practice.
No 512-Edward H. Hartman ct al. PEI
ttioners agt. Northern Securities Com
pany; motion that mandate issue at once
submitted by Mr.. w. P. Cloughy, Mr.. John
G. Johnson. Mr.. Elihu Root, Mr.. Francis
Lynde Stetson and Mr. John W. Griggs for
the defendant in support of motion, and
by Mr. Maxwell Evarts, Mr.. VIM. D. Guth-
RE. Mr.. d. T. Watson and Mr.. P. s. Lovett
for the petitioners in opposition thereto:
No. 1SS. William H. H. Gleason, plain
tiff in error. agt. Edward l.. White; ar
gument concluded by Mr. George M. Rob-
bins for the plaintiff in error. No brief
filed for the defendant in error.
No. 1872 Cimiotti Unhairing Company ct
al, petitioners, American Fur Refining
Company ct al. argument commenced by
Mr.. Louis C. Raeginer for the petitioners.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. 1S5. Samuel McMillen ct al, plain
tiffs in error, agt. the Ferrum Mining Com
pany. Argument concluded by Mr.. George
r. Elder for the plaintiffs in error.
No. 1856. In the matter of Morris Strauss.
Argued by Mr.. Max ]. kehier for Strauss
and submitted by Mr.. Howard S. Cans
for the respondent.
No. 30 Fernand BONN ct al, plaintiffs
in error, agt. the Gulf Company. Argued
by Mr.. Branol K. Miller for the plaintiffs
in error, and submitted by Mr.. Edgar H.
Farrar, MIR. B. F. Jonas and Mr. E. B.
Eruttschnitt for the defendant in error.
No. 1885, William H. H. Gleason, plain
tiff in error, agt. Edward l.. White. Argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. George M. Robbins
for the plaintiff in error
The day call for Friday, March H. is as
follows, Nos. 1888. 191, 1872, 1913, 1914, 19o, 1877.
1913, 200 and POI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17

An old firm in new Offices.
A. f. FOX Co, INC, Established 1915.
Real Estate Agents. Brokers, Appraisers.
n E. cor. I4th St. & N. Y. ave. NV.
Sales observation-disclosures.
mhl2-tfHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Condition of the Water,

Temperature and condition Of water at
a.m.-Great falls temperature, 40; condi
ton. s. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
50; condition at north connection, Z; con-
dition at south connection, f. Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, 80; con-
ditton at infiuent gate house. 3; condition
at effiuent gate house, 2. Washington city
reservoir, temperature, SO; condition at in
fluent 2; condition at effluent, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
UNEASINESS AT WARSAW.
Fears Entertained Over Results O.
Forthcoming Mobilization.

WARSAW, March 17.-Much uneasiness
is felt here and at LODI in view of the
forthcoming mobilization of reserves The
government has requisitioned all the horses
in this district.
The workmen in the big factories here
threaten to strike tomorrow, and some of
the men in the smaller factories walked
out today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
SOUGHT RELIEF IN SUICIDE.
Chicago Man Hounded by Money
Lenders Took His Life.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Hounded by money
lenders to whom he had assigned his wages
for long period in advance, and finally
discharged because of this by his employ
ers, Frank Durham, an engineer on the
LIKES of the Illinois Central railroad, COM
mitted suicide at his home here.
Durham, who was forty-seFen years oiu,
locked himself in bed room and turned
on the gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Growing UP

There's something the matter
with the child that fails to grow
up. A child that grows up too
much, however, without proper
filling out of flesh, is almost as
badly off. Nothing will help these
pale, thin, "weedy" children like
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t supplies
the rounding out of flesh and the
rich inward nourishment of blood
and vital organs which insures
rapid growth a healthy and uni
form development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Morris and Mr.. Justice Duel
Patent Appeal No. 236-French agt Hol-
comb; continued.
Patent Appeal No. 297-Robinson agt.
Copeland; continued.
Patent Appeal No. 29S--Lattig ct al. agt
Dean; continued.
Patent Appeal No. 279-Corry ct al, agt.
McDermott; on motion appellants allowed
to file supplemental brief herein If so ad-
vised.
Patent Appeal Nos, 2SS- and 290-Jenner
agt. Dickinson and Thibodeau agt. Dick
inson; argument continued by Messrs. A. G.
Dickinson and F. W., Winter for appellee
and by Mr.. A. P. Browne for appellant In
No. 2SS, and concluded by Mr.. ]. A. Wat
son for appellant in 10. 2SS.
Patent Appeal Nos 291 and 292-Thibo-
deau agt. Hildreth; argument commenced
by Mr.. William Quimby for appellant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
FEvERISHLY EXCITED
AT NEWS FROM RUSSIA
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 22.-An
intense interest in today's tragic act
at st. Petersburg was manifested
throughout the official circles this aft
ernoon and tonight. The Russian en-
bassy and other places where news
might be obtained we're overrun by
visitors many of them being members
of the diplomatic corps. Newspaper
bulletin boards were scanned by mes
sengers sent by the government Off
cials and from the embassies and lega-
tions, and inquiries of the newspaper
offices were made by telephone from
several of the European foreign estab-
lishments.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, who spent yesterday in New. York,
returned to Washington this afternoon
much perturbed over the news from
st. Petersburg, fragmentary bits Of
which he had heard before taking the
train at Jersey City. He found no tele-
grams from st. Petersburg at the en-
bassy when he returned there.
ST have. received nothing from my
government and therefore do not care
to make any comment" was all Cas-
sini could be induced TO say.
Secretary Hay denied himself to call
ers tonight Other officials say the
government had no news from st.
Petersburg. 1t was evident, however,
from their remarks that thew had some
recent direct information about the
condition of affairs in Russia. One
prominent official said that while there
was great unrest in the czar's domin-.
ion general revolution was not ex-
pected, as the people wereS too dis
heartened to make a show of force
against the government. Other public
men here believe however, that n-
surrection is inevitable.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
DECLARES RUSSIA HAS
NEGLECTED. THE LESSON
TAUGHT BY HISTORY
By Associated Press.

by AShpCldleu IEeSs'
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-"Russia has
neglected the lesson of freedom so
eloquently taught by history" de-
clared Rev. Newell Dwight Hills of
Plymouth church. Brooklyn. in a SER
mon before his old congregation of
Central church, preached in the audi
torium.
"A new statement of our lesson is to
be found" he said. sin connection
with that great empire of Europe,
which now is disturbed with the pre-
liminary tremblings Of social earth
quake. Three hundred years ago the
conditions which prevail In Russia to-
day could be found in England.
Later in France. a noble, when the
poor people of Paris asked for bread,
said; Let them eat grass and the
next day they butchered him in the
streets.
To-day we find in Russia a nation
where the lives of the lower classes
are filled with misery and squalor.
in the warm. rich atmosphere OF
the twentieth century. these condi-
tions exist. One part of society ar
rayed against the lower classes is
saying We will be blind TO the teach
ings Of history, and is ignoring the
inevitable consequences which follow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
M. R0UVIER- SUCCEEDS IN
FORMING NEW MINISTRY
1t Has Been Decided to Continue the
Policy of Former Premier
Combes
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-It was announced
tonight as practically certain that M.
Rouvier had succeeded in forming a
ministry.
AS the result of the conference be-
tween M. Rouvier and his associates,
it was decided tonight to continue
former President Combes' policy. The
order of presentation of the proposed
reforms will be discussed tomorrow
and also the new cabinets attitude
concerning the authors of secret rel
ports. 1t is understood that the new
ministers consider it unnecessary to
sacrifice all the accused as the nation
alists demand.
M. Rouvier will tomorrow ask Presi-
dent Loubet to sign a decree constitute
ing the cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
RENEWAL OF RIoTlNG
NOT EXPECTED UNTIL
LATE THIS MORNING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2S, 4:45 a.
m.-St. Petersburg is sleeping quietly
at this hour, worn out by the excite
ment of a long day.
Laborers and spectators have long
since left the streets and the military
and police have had little to do for
hours beyond driving off riotous bands
of Irresponsible young roughs, bent on
marauding and dispensing groups of
too demonstrative Socialists or Liberals
returning from protracted meetings.
where their minds were fired with in
cendiary speeches.
Since midnight the Russian capital
has been as peaceful as it was the pre-
cedlng night but in the palace square
and in all the principal streets and open
places throughout the town bivouac
fires are cleaning and infantrymen
sleeping near their stacked rifles or
marching hither and thither Cavalry
men on wearied horses are patrolling
the squares.
No further firing has been heard and
(Continued ON Page Three.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
ENGLAND BELIEVES
REVOLUTION EEGUN
ON RUSSIAN SOIL

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 23-Such phrases as
these, extracted from editorial articles
in the London morning newspapers, in
dicate the opinion held here of yester-
days events at st. Petersburg:
Revolt has been quelled, but revolu-
tion begun"
"The bureaucracy has declared its
policy; it is the policy of Blagovest-
chenk-massacre."
THE inevitable reaction has begun
and with it a new chapter in Russia s
history and probably also in the his
tory of Europe and Asia"
THE revolutionary movement in
Russia has received it's baptism CT
blood, it's crown of martyrdom."
rs there Mirabeau or even Dan
ton in Russia today?"
"a very grave responsibility lies to-
day at the door of the czar, who has
failed to grasp his unique opportunity.
The Little Father has become the
murderer of his people, and it remains
with him to save the country from dis
aster. Even at the eleventh hour he
may do so, but only by recognizing
that autocracy has gone forever"
1t is pointed out that the fate of
Russia does not depend upon the peo-
pie of st. Petersburg alone, but on the
masses throughout the country, and it
is considered that the events of recent
,rrtA to-,
for constitutional reform sufficiently
attest the peoples temper.
Some of the special dispatches from
st. Petersburg this morning comment
upon the unexpectedly determined at
titude displayed by the Russian work.
men yesterday as revealing new
phase in the character of the patient
masses.
Many special correspondents give eX-
travagant reports. For instance, the
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
that 10000 people from Kolpino were
met at the Moscow arch on the con-
fines of ST. Petersburg with six vol
leys and that a thousand fell dead and
IOuV WOuhuNu' O'iiSi NoliSSPOlIuSilSS 70
state that the workmen have pro-
claimed their intention to attack pri-
vate property and that Minister of the
Interior Sviatopolk- Mirsky has con-
sented to receive deputation of work
men today. While many estimate the
casualties at anywhere near 1000 killed
and wounded, there is everywhere con-
elusive evidence of the impossibility
of yet estimating with any degree OF
eXactitude.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
9th and Broadway

added to the pile and the crowd rushed
to repeat the process at the other end
of the block. Meanwhile others were
bringing on brick and breaking them
for missiles. When the troops adj
vanced the strikers lined the barricades
could, but while half of the infantry
rested their rifles on the barricades
and volleyed, the others demolished
the obstruction and marched over the
street, which was then encumbered
with fifty dead or wounded lying on
the snow, crimsoned with human
blood.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
BARRlcADEs RAPIDLY
THROWN UP IN STREETS
BY HARD-PRESSED MoBS

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. %, 2:SO a.
m.-The Associated Press correspon-
dent was present when the first par
ricades were constructed on Vassilios-
trov Island, where fighting occurred
later, resulting in the killing of thirty
of the defenders of the barricades.
The strikers, driven from the river
front. had gathered in front OF the
union headquarters, out of sight OF
the soldiers. Buzzing like a nest OF
angry hornets, a hundred brandished
handleless sabre blades, secured from
some junk shop, which were the only
weapons seen in the hands OF the
strikers during the day. Others
swarmed up poles and cut down the
telegraph, telephone and electric wires
which they strung from lamp to lamp
post across the street to break up
charges of cavalry. At first none OF
the leaders seemed to have any plans.
Suddenly two men appeared carrying
ladders and others pushed up with
more ladders, timber and lumber
from ineompleted buildings and with
old sleighs.
In the twinkllng of an eye, a sub
stantial barricade had been con-
structed. bound together with wires
and ropes. On these water was poured,
which Immediately froze. AS last
contribution Christmas three were
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
BARK'S NARROW ESCAPE
French Craft Comes Within Fifty Feet
Of Crashing on Rocks
sy Associated Press,


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The
French bark Bossuet. coal laden from
Australia, had a peculiar and danger
GUS experience last night. She came
in port under full sail and dropped
both anchors near Alcatraz island
Both anchor plates tore away and the
anchor chains went to the bottom. The
bark, at the mercy of wind and tide
was drifting to the island when a sail
was quickly hoisted and the vessel
escaped going on the rocks by fifty
feet.
The captain decided that his only
safety was in beaching the bark ana
she was steered on TO mud flats at
Berkeley. She was taken of today,
having sustained little damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Revolution Gains
Impetus in Russia
fcort,rucd from paee ono !

prosper. My blessing upon you all
Would that I might be with you to-
night, but I have too much TO do
A workman who was introduced to
speak in Father Gopon's name made 2
fiery speech. He appealed to the Lib
erals to furnish arms.
The meeting adopted a letter de-
nouncmg the officers and regiments
that fired on the workmen, and an
other letter extolling the Moscow regi-
ment, which refused to fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

several volleys were fired and num-
ber of people killed.
Half a dozen policemen were sur
rounded by crowd in neighboring
side street. The policemen drew their
revolvers and fired, and one of them
was killed by a comrades misdirected
fire.