davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
MORALES FEARS
A REVOLUTION
DOMINICAN PRESIDENT MUCH
DISCREDlTED
Sees Imminent Ruin for His Country
With All Its Ports in Hands
of Different Foreign
Powers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN DOMINGO, March 22.-The
news of the postponement by the
United States senate of action on the
treaty with Santo Domingo makes the
situation here acute and an internal
uprising seems to be Imminent baseo
on the cry that President Morales has
been discredited in the United states
President Morales states that he is pre-
uared TO put down any revolution, but
that a more serious matter, in his
mind is foreign complications growing
out of Belgium's demand. presented on
March 81 Belgium wants the customs
receipts of a port of Santo Domingo TO
the extent of $25,SS3 month. This de-
mand is construed as a direct result of
the failure of the treaty between the
United States and Santo Domingo.
President Morales anticipates similar
demands by other foreign powers. He
saws he wants to pay all the republic S
debts, but sees the ruin of the country
with every port in the hands of diff
ferent power and no revenue for the
government.
In the course of an interview with
the Associated Press President Morales
today said: 1T is entirely possible
that the United States may have to
send an ultimatum here, on account of
the Dominican government being un-
able, though not unwilling to meet its
obligations. 1t is utterly impossible
for the government to pay the sums
due foreign governments, unless the
United States can procure from foreign
powers "A postponement of their de-
mands. Otherwise these demands will
be pressed. have no physical or moral
force to resist them. With the custom
houses in the control of the United
States the resources of the islands will
develop speedily and all demands will
be paid, with the result that the coun-
try will be educated to peace and per-
manent prosperity"
With two Dominican ports now in the
hands of the United States and the
failure of the treaty. Dominicans be-
lieve that grab game by foreign pow
ers will begin at once. With the seiz-
ure of Dominican ports by foreign
powers it is argued here that the Mon
roe doctrine will be nullified as regards
this republic. With the United States
In possession of two ports 1t would not
be logical to oppose the seizure OF
other ports by foreign powers. At the
same time the only hope of President
Morales is that,in some way the United
States can secure a postponement OF
seizure by European powers. No steps
to this end have been initiated here,
and no reply has yet been made to the
Belgian demand.
President Morales has about 1900 men
under arms ready to crush the first
uprising. but. should the custom houses
be seized. he would be speedily without
funds with which TO pay his army
which would Immediately desert.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
ROB VICTIM OF
COAT AND SHOES
FOOTPADS FAILING TO GET
MONEY TAKE CLOTHING
w. p. Deakin's Half Dollar Does Not
Satisfy Bandits, So They Make
Away With His
Raiment

Three hold-up men who needed ar
ticles of clothing as much as any
thing else stopped w. p. Deakin on
North Hill street last night and by
the time they had finished with Dea-
kin he lacked a pair of shoes, a coat
and fifty eepts in money .-s'..
,Deaisin, who lives at III North Hill
street. and who has just come to this
country from England, told the officers
that he was out for a walk when the
highwaymen seized him. While one
of the men held his arms the other
two went through the strangers pock-
cts, only to find a half dollar, all that
Deakin had. The footpads were SO
dlsgusted that they stripped Deakin of
his coat and shoes in lieu of more
money, and after they had warned
him not to cry out the robbers fled
down the street. Deakin was found
by the officer on the beat walking
around in his stocking feet and try
ing to find his way back to his lodg-
ings.
Another reported hold-up which the
police were asked to investigate oc-
CURED on Date street about o'clock,
when Tom Stillwell, who lives at num-
ber 94S on that street, was stopped.
together with a friend, by two footpads
who were unarmed. Stillwell says the
robbers made an attempt to stop him,
but when his friend, whose name the
police were unable to secure, knocked
one of them down and then drew a
knife, the pair of bad men quickly
took to their heels.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23

-Four stricken by death In day.
Peasant riots continue.
3-Death claims young bride.
4-Southern California news.
6-Editorlal.
, City news.
s-e-classified Advertisements
10-Sports.
11-Markets.
12-HatfieId may try next year.
EASTERN
venezuela getting all the profits Of the as-
President Morales OF santo Domingo fears
Mormon charges fellow Mormon with pOyg-
amy.
FOREIGN
Free traders cast heavy vote in British par
prospects for peace thought to be decidedly
= Peasant s riots in Russia appear to be In
creasing.
COAST
san francisco police look for arrests In
Stanford case.
Cotton storekeeper killed by burgiar-large re-
Senator Goucher pleads for his sons life.
LOCAL
Victim Of hold-up loses coat and shoes.
New railroad is being built to rich Nevada
mines. .-.-..-. -
roomers taking Ave lives without an instante
warning. Heart failure and apopieAy me
Ninon Goode charged with burglary. per-
mitted 10 visit her room and talks win grand
mother OF her companion .... l.
Central avenue and East Adams street Is TO
have a new sub-station in July.
commission. ,. A.. ,.... .,.
nsss., Me~ieo testlfes in the Bell case.
superior court Judge has troubles OF MS own
In the divorce mill
aas.inmaker Hatfield may try again next year
and year following, uus ehofoihs eniee WEI
seasons Ia succession.
= Phssicians believe Whittier woman dies from
DoisoninG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
Bliss Goes to Philippines

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Brigadier
General Tasker H. Bliss, now with
the general staff and president of the
war college, has been ordered to the
Philippines. 1t is expected that Gem
eral Bliss will take command of one
of the departments in the Philippines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
French Exhibits at Portland

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore. March 22.--France
has requested the Lewis and Clark ex-
position management to increase by
1880 feet the space allotment for the
French exhibits. The French fair COM
missioner stated that the oriental as
pect Of the exposition is attracting the
closest attention of French manufac-
turers and traders. and that larger
amount Of space viii be required on
this account
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
PEACE OUTLOOK
AGAIN BRIGHTER
GERMANY JOINS FRANCE IN
URGING TERMS
PROPOSAL MAY BE RENDERED
Cars Ministers Reported as Unani-
mousy in Favor Of Ending War,
but Grand Dukes Still
Oppose II
by Asso dated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG March %, 1888
a. m.-The party within the govern.
ment which is urging the emperor to
indicate to Japan Russias willingness
to end the war If a reasonable basis
can be reached. as related in these
dispatches on March 20, has been
greatly encourag ged the last few days
and an actual pacific proposal may be
just ahead. The subject has occupied
much of the attention of the confer
ences at Tsarkoe Selo. Certain grand
dukes, supported by General Sakharoff,
the minister of war; Admiral Avellan,
the head of the admiralty, and what is
known as the war party, are still bit
terly opposed to the idea of peace
under present circumstances, but, with
the exception Of the ministers of war
and marine, the emperor's ministers,
backed by NJ. Witte, solidly favor this
course, and the convincing arguments
they offer are telling.
French influences in the same direc-
ton are now being supported by Ger
man opinion, but the Associated Press
is in a position to assert that If EN-
peror Nicholas decides to approach
Japan it will be through France.
vbera Ruccia Draws the inc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
AooldsntaIIx Shoots HIs brother

CoLUsA, March 22.-Earl Nordyke,
aged 10 years. accidentally shot and
killed his 4-year-old brother Floyd at
Sites. He was handling 22-rine be-
longing TO boy named Wygent, who
had said the gun was not loaded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
FOUR STRICKEN
BY DEATH IN DAY
STARTLING FATALITY LIST IS
RECORDED
Heart Disease and Apoplexy Are
Assigned as the Causes by
the Physicians In
Charge
THE DEAD
f4Ss+s@+@@+##@4@@@se@@@4s

Robert Williams, sixty years old, /
!. 2842 South Grand avenue; heart
disease. !
. Charles Evans, sixty-four years .
old, 617 North Grand avenue;
. heart disease.
Rudolph Burkhardt, thirty-three
years old; heart disease. .
. John X. Shaw, fifty years old,
2813 Glendale place; apoplexy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
Missouri to Exhibit at Portland

BY ABsOcIateu FTesH.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March 22.--
Governor Folk today signed the bill
appropriating $4,000 for a Missouri ex-
hibit at the Lewis and Clark exposl-
tion
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
No Trains at EI Paso
BY Associated Pres

Ell PASo. Tex. March 22.-Through
traffic on the Southern Pacific is at a
standstill No trains have arrived from
the west for two days and it is not
known when they will reach here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
TRACKS ARE REPAIRED;
TRAINS LEAVE FOR EAST
overlands Dispatched Early This
Morning for New Orleans Via
Sunset Route

Overland trains on the Southern Pa
cihc left early this morning for New
Orleans. the damage to tracks at Yuma
having been repaired.
An overland left for ogden last night
at 1880 o'clock.
All trains were crowded. carrying
passengers who had been delayed sew
eral days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Thurs
day; light north winds, changing
to west. Maximum temperature In
Los Angeles yesterday, 70 degrees;
minimum, SO degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
Where Russia Draws the Line

In the conferences concerning the
question whether Russia should now
indicate her willingness for peace, all
(Continuei on Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
HUNGARIAN CRISIS
AROUSES FEARS
REPORT THAT EMPEROR WILL
ABDICATE
HE IS TIRED OF CONFLICTS
It Is Generally Recognized That tho
Situation Recently Developed
Is the Gravest Since the
Year 1867
spec,aI Cable 10 The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
VIENNA, April 23.--The existing
Hungarian crisis has aroused grave ap-
prehensions throughout the monarchy.
1t is significant that in serious politi-
cal circles in the Hungarian capital the
report is being persistently spread that
the emperor, tired of continuous con-
fiicts with both sides to the dispute,
is determined to abdicate.
Although these rumors need not be
taken quite seriously, 1t must unfor-
tunately be recognized that the situa-
tion created by the developments Of
the last fortnight is the gravest since
1867. At a plenary meeting of the
Hungarian coalition majority this week
the resolution adopted by the execu-
tive committee not to form or support
any cabinet unendowed with military
concessions was unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically ratified and Count julius
Andressy was requested to make this
fact known to the king. With this re-
quest he at once complied and at the
same time resigned the mandate as
go-between and potential premier, con-
ferred upon him by the crown. After
having thus formally cut the bridge
between the monarch and the majority,
he enunciated the opinion that "some-
thing new would come, but what he
knew not"
Crown Refuses Concessions
The something new" that Andressy
(the younger) predicts may well be
the ruin of the structure so carefully
reared and poised by Deak and Julius
Andressy, the elder
BY a fitting circumstance it was
Count Albert Apponyi who this week
presided over an assembly of coalition
ers and recommended to it's adoption
the resolution of conflict. M. Kossuth,
though present was too hoarse to
speak and worn out maybe, by his
efforts to teach moderation to the i'm
moderate and prudence to the rash.
After explaining in his own fashion
the development of the situation and
declaring that the coalition had by de-
grees formulated a program which
to accept as the basis for a coalition
cabinet, Count Albert Apponyi an
nounced that the crown had not only
declined to make the slightest con-
cession to national desires, but had re-
fused to abandon the demands of the
military authorities for more money,
more guns and more recruits.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
FIELDS AND MCCLURE
TRAINING FOR THIRD FIGHT
Will Meet Before San Diego Club
Friday Nieht-Chambers and
Murray Again
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, April 23.-Mike Nc
Clure and Frank Fields are training
hard for their coming fight on next
Friday night. This will be the third
meeting of the two men-both of the
other bouts being draws. A year ago
they fought twenty rounds to draw
before the San Diego Athletic club and
a little later met in a ten round go
a Los Angeles, which was also de-
clared a draw They have been edging
up to this contest for some time and
it is quite certain that there will be
no loafing on the part of either man
as long as the go is on. Eddie Cham
bers and Johnny Murray are signed to
meet in a ten round preliminary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
M'CREDIE ATTACKS UMPIRE
Jones Pitches Winning Ball But sup-
port Fails at Critical Moments.
Hall and Goodwin Do Slab
Work for Dllon's Men
standing Of the clubs
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 The Herald.
PORTLAND, April 23.-All sorts Of
things were done in the twelve-inning
game that was finally won by the
Angels today by score Of to 3. Bert
Jones pitched good ball. but was given
miserable support at critical moments
particularly by Larry Schlaney. The
game stood to in favor of the Web
footers until the eighth, when a free
pass and two errors netted the visitors
two runs.
Portland tied the score in the ninth
In the twelfth Brashear reached first
on a poor play by Schlafley, and two
bits, one double by Toman, gave the
winning three runs. McCredie had a
dispute with Umpire Klopf and jumped
on the official, cutting off the toe of his
shoe. McCredie was finally ordered
from the field. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
LORD OxFORD'S HOME
Earl and Family Settled in Fine Old
Mansion in Norfolk

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, April 23.-The Earl and
Countess of oxford, with their one
child, Lady Dorothy Walpole, are now
settled at Wallerton hall, a find old
Georgian mansion in Norfolk, which
is their family residence. Wallerton
was designed by Ripley and built by
Horace Walpole at the same time as
Houghton hall and was built in the
same county by his brother Sir Rob-
ert Walpole.
The house was not occupied for fifty
years. but the present Lord Oxford
who was born there, has had the place
entirely renovated and redecorated, the
work occupying two years. Wallerton
stands in the midst of a beautiful
wooded park surrounded by pleasure
grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
RADlUM AND PENDULUM
Clock Need Be Wound Only Once in
Million Years

Special Cable TO The Herald
LONDON, April 23. In an address
on the four types of radioactive sub
stances. at the Royal institution, on
Wednesday, Professor j. j. Thomson
showed how the Beta substance at
tracted and repelled an object much
in the style of a pendulum.
Unless the object were removed, he
said, 1t would be made to swing so
long as the radium lasted-say, mill
lion years-so that with some clockworJS
attached to the pendulum we should
have clock that would require wind
ing up only once in a million years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
PLAY IN TOURNAM ENT
Eleven More Contestants Were Forced
Out of the Ranks

Out OF the Ranks
Eleven more contestants dropped from
the ranks in yesterdays play in the
spring golf tournament at the Country
club and there now remain only seven
teen undefeated. These will engage in
matches during the next week until
there remains only one contestant in
each Of the ten classes represented,
when will commence n round robin
competition among the ten class VIC
tors for the highest percentage of games
won.
In the second days play there were
some good contests. The hardest
fought games have been i'm the eight
handicap class, where there are nearly
dozen men who play an exceedingly
even game. A. f. Morlan and w. A.
Barker have defeated all corners thus
far and when they meet there will be
tough battle without doubt. Each is
playing the game of his life and it is a
toss up which will win. Yesterday
Barker disposed of his rival, p. r.
Wilson, to the tune of UP and to
play, while Morlan took c. II. McFar-
land into camp by up. The only other
man left in the eight class is Frank
Griffith, and he is travelling at a lively
gait also. One of the best matches of
the day was that between A. H. Conger
and ]. b. Lumgair, which was won by
the former by 1 up. Lumgair. Is new
i ,oIo tn H.
vantage as he is young and has been
playing a fine game, but the older man
had the advantage of experience and
showed himself to be superior at match
play.
Walter Cosby, once champion of
Southern California, has gotten back
much of his old-time skill and again
won his match, this time with Winsor
Walton, by up and 2 to play.
w. Frederickson and F. II. Edwards,
scratch men, had their match and the
former remains to play for the sup III
the round robin. Edwards was off his
game while Frederickson was at the
top of his and had the game bagged
|
around in bogey figures, but woe be
unto him when he starts some of his
round robin matches IL and Is down in
eighteen holes.
Following are the results of yester-
days matches:
Scratch-W. Frederickson beat F. H.
Edwards up and to play.
Four-Walter Cosby beat Winsor
Walton up and to play.
Eight-W. A. Barker beat P. r. Will
son up and to play; A. F. Morlan
beat C. H. Mcfarland up; Frank
Griffith beat e. D. Silent up and 1
to play.
Ten-A. H. Conger beat j. B. Lum-
gair up: G. B. Ellis beat G. j. Denis
3 up and to play.
Twelve-R. r. Mckinney beat l.. {.
Easton up and to play.
Sixteenth. l.. Graft beat A. l.. Spell
meyer up and to play: w. w.
Thayer beat j. r. Hardy 2 up.
Eighteenth. C. Ackerly beat L. T.
Bradford up and to play.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
AERONAUT MEETS HIS FATE
Lands in Midst of Wedding CeIebra-
ton and Becomes Engaged

Special CahIe 10 IHe HerHIu.
STOCKHOLM, April 23.-While re-
Gently passing in his balloon over the
Baltic sea, M. Adolph Fraenkel, an en-
thusiastic aeronaut resident in this
city. was obliged to descend upon the
island of Oeand.
He landed in a garden belonging to a
rich merchant, who was that very
The aeronaut was Hospitality welcom-
ed to the festivities, and fell in love
on the spot with the hosts daughter.
The announcement of his betrothal to
the young lady has been published.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
OAKLAND TAKES
BOTH FROM SEALS
CLEVER TWlRLING AND FIELD
ING BRINGS VICTORY
JOE CoRBETT ON THE SLAB
Men Of Harris outbat Athenlans in
Afternoon But Have Poor Luck.
Oakland Pitchers Receive
Good Support
JOE CoRBETT ON THE SLAB
BY Associated Press.

1N NSS0VTHTtU TTcSH.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Oakland
won both games from San Francisco
today. The morning game furnished a
splendid pitchers battle between Mos
hman and Corbett but the Oaklander
had better control and was better sup
ported at critical times. In the after
noon San Francisco outbatted Oakland
but fine fielding by the victors decided
the play. Score:
Morning game
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
BROOKLYN NATIONALS
WHITEWASH BOSTON
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, April 23.-Professional
baseball playing on Sunday was re-
Vived in Brooklyn today with ma
tional league championship game be-
tween Brooklyn and Boston. The con-
test resulted in another victory for
the home team as the visitors were
shut out by the same score as on
Saturday, to 0. over 11,OOO persons
were present and there was no interfer-
ence by the police other than their taxi
ing the names of the players and the
sellers of score cards. Score:
r II +
Brooklyn ........ ........ .,.,. 0
Boston '''''.'''''''' ''''',...... 7 3
Batteries-Eason and Ritter; Young
and Needham. Umpire, Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
RULES To GOVERN
HARNESS MEET
LOCAL ASSOCIATION TO PRO-
VIDE LIBERAL PURSE
POOLS ARE TO BE SULD
Paris Mutual System Will Be Per-
mitted at Agricultural Park.
Three in Five Heats Plan
to Prevail

Secretary Bruner of the Los Angeles
Harness Horse association and the
board of directors have finally COM
pleted the program of the trotting and
pacing events which will open the Cal
ifornia circuit at Agricultural park for
six day meeting, beginning July 3.
The purses offered show an aggregate
value of SIG, 200 and are bound to prove
attractive to the light harness racing
public along the Pacific coast.
Pools will be sold during the races,
the usual auction pools and Paris mu-
tual system being planned for the ben
eft of those who desire to place wagers
on the six days of horse racing.
The rules of the National Trotting as
sociation will govern the meeting eX-
cept in instances otherwise provided
for. The money will be divided so, 25,
Is and 10 per cent. The conditions pro-
vide further that horse distancing
the field or any part of the field will not
be entitled to first money. The entrance
fee will be per cent of purse, paya-
BILE before the race starts, and 5 per
cent additional for money winners.
The "1S12" system will govern the
racing, all events being three in five
heats, except for the colts, which will
be two in three. Drivers will draw for
positions in the usual manner in the
first heat. In the succeeding heats they
will start as thev finished in the pre-
vious one.
Hobbies will be barred in the trotting
races, but the association will permit
their use in the PAGES. The club has
arranged further that any race that
may be started and unfinished on the
last day of the meeting is to be de-
clared off and the money divided ac-
the summary.
The program in full follows:
Monday, July 3-No l, $1,000, the
willard Stimson purse, 2:13 class pac-
ing, No. ., $1,000. the l., j. christopher
purse. 2:27 class pacing; No. 3, $1,000
lllt NItOi Sc "a ouiiuti puiSSs 'fo NiooN
trotting.
Tuesday, July 4-No. 4, $1,000, the
Hotel Lankershim purse, 2:O9 class pac-
ing. No. 5, $1,000. the William Garland
purse, 2:11 class trotting; No. 6. $1,000
the c. A. Garfield purse. 2:2O class
pacing.
Wednesday. July 5-No. Z, $500, the j,
A. Fairchilds purse, for 2-year-old
PAGERS; No. 8. $1,000, the Henry Berry
purse. 2:17 class trotting; No. Q. $1,000
the DR.. William Dodge purse. 2:17 class
pacing.
Thursday July 6-No. 10, $500, the II
N. Henderson purse for 3-year-old
trotters, no records; No. II, $1,000. the
Charles Saddler purse, 2:27 class trot-
ting; No, ~, $1,000, the Hotel Potter
Santa Barbara, purse, 2;24 class pacing
Friday. July 7-No. 10, 5000, the j. II
Reynolds purse for 3-year-old PAGERS
no records; No. IA, $1,000, the Angelus
purse, 2:11 class pacing: No. IS, $1,000
tho Van Nuys purse, 2;20 class trot'
ting.
Saturday, July S-No. 16. $500. the
Byron Erkenbrecher purse for 2-year-
old trotters; No II, $1,000, the w. A.
Clark, jr., purse, 2:14 class trotting;
No. IS. $1,000. the Robert A. Smith
purse, 224 class trotting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FORTUNE FAVORS THE
CHICAGO CUBS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 23.-In a pitchers
battle Pittsburg was shut out in
very peculiar manner. After two outs
in the eighth Brown swung at what
should have been the third strike. 1t
proved to be a wild pitch, however,
and Brown reached second, scoring on
Casey's two bagger. An ideal day
brought out an immense crowd. At
tendance 21,OOO. Score:
RHE
Chlcago ........ ........ ........ l 6 8
Pittsburg .............. ........0 l
Batteries-Brown and King; Philip
pi and Peitz Umpire, O'Day.