davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
TROOPS TO LEAVE CHINA
Foreign Soldiers Stationed on the
Tientsin-Peking Road to Be
Withdrawn

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The state
department has been informed that at
the instance of Emperor William steps
have been taken to secure the with
drawal of the troops of the allied
powers associated in the suppression of
the Boxer uprising, which were as
signed to the protection of the road
from Peking to Tientsin. One of the
articles Of the treaty which terminated
the Boxer uprising conferred upon the
powers the right to police this road, the
purpose being to insure safe line of
retreat from Peking for diplomats and
other foreigners i'm that capital and
thereby avoid a recurrence of the siege
of the legations of 1900
Not all of the powers availed them
selves of the permission, and America
refrained from stationing troops on the
road. A small guard of soldiers, how
ever, was stationed at the American
legation in Peking, and this force has
only recently been relieved by a detach-
ment of about forty marines.
1t Is understood here that there is no
intention of doing away with these
guards, and the emperor's proposition
applies solely to the troops stationed on
the Tientsin-Peking road.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
DEFENDANT CALLS
ATTORNEY LIAR
MARGARET WILLIAMSON Is Ex-
CITED
Woman Charged With Murder OF
Richard Parry Grows Frantic
With Rage and Shreks
at Prosecution

The argument in the trial of Miss
Margaret Williamson, charged with the
murder of Richard Saunders Parry,
Judge Smiths department Of the su-
perior court and the case will go TO
the jury before noon.
The entire day of the trial yesterday
was taken up by the argument of the
counsel. Several times during Deputy
District Attorney Fleming's address 20
the jury, the defendant leaped to her
feet and shouted, you lie."
When the trial argument was begun
yesterday, the court room was crowded
aand Baliff Harrington had hard
time keeping back the sympathizers
who would have thronged around the
defendant.
Strict orders were given regarding
these women, who have caused great
confusion during the trial. Many of
them wear w. C. II, u. ribbons and
all have collected around the accused
and kept up a rapid fire of sympathetic
remarks, highly entertaining to the de-
fendant. but confusing to the court
Yesterday they were all refused adj
mittance and after loudly asserting
that It was an injustice to keep them
out of the reserved seats, they all
found posts of vantage In the court
room, where they sent sympathetic
signs across the railing to the defend
ant.
Attorney Fleming was the first to
open the argument yesterday. He re-
Viewed the case In one of the best
arguments ever heard In a local court
room and then denounced the defendant
as a murderess. During the address
the terrific temper Of Miss Williamson,
which, II is alleged by the prosecution,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
THROWS LIGHT ON MURDER
Woman Acquaintance of Negro, Ao-
cused of Killing Newspaper
Man, Talks
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. Further light
on the recent mysterious murder of
Jacob H. Thompson, exchange editor
of the New York Times, was obtained
by the police today when Mamie Glib
son, a negress who knew the negro
bellboy, Richard Hannibal, who died
last night while under suspicion of
committing the murder, was arraigned
in court today. She said that Hanni-
bal told her that If she was ever ques-
toned about the murder she must say
that Hannibal spent the night of
Thompson's death at her home. He
was not there that night, the girl tes-
titled. She said that the bellboy told
her that he did not murder Thompson,
but that he ought to have been mur-
dered because Of the small tips he
gave.
The negress was arraigned in con-
nection with HannibaPs death, as the
bellboy was found with his throat cut
after he had quarreled with her and
wounded her recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
RED FLAGS IN FINLAND
Many Troops In Hslslnsfors and Con-
fIict Is Feared
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. l.
All the official buildings fly the red
flag and Finnish national ensign. The
police department is in the hands OF
the national guard, part of which has
been armed by the Russian authorities.
Thousands of reinforcements are re-
ported to be marching from Thusby
Camp, fifteen miles away. Up to the
present all is quiet and order prevails
but conflict is not improbable. The
city is crowded with outsiders, and
numerous meetings are being held for
the further discussion Of the situation.
The senate, believing that tranquility
cannot be maintained until the full
legal order of things has been estab-
llshed. today resolved that the emperor
should be requested to summon the
diet to repeal the dictatorship pending
the establishment of freedom of the
press and the removal of grievances
connected with the military service.
Finally the senate resolved that as II
no longer possessed the confidence of
the people, new senators should be ap-
pointed. The resolutions were signed
by all the senators and were dispatched
to ST. Petersburg tonight by the
cruiser Asia, together with the reslg-
nations of the senators.
The movement Tor freedom Is spread
ing throughout Finland. The strike
continues; no newspapers are published
and higher prices of meat still prevail.
Telegraphic communication is inter-
rupted with all railroad stations in
Finland and also with the towns of
Tammersfors. Viborg, Jyvaesklae and
Villmannstrand.
1t being reported during the course
Of the day that artillery was approach
ing the town a deputation represent
ed to the commander of the garrison
that as the whole Russian people were
fighting for freedom the Firms were do
ing the same and would regard the ar
tillery as a hostile force. The COM
mander replied that while order was
maintained the troops would not in
terfere.
Prince John Obolensky, the governor
general, has also promised that the
troops will not interfere with peacea-
bly, disposed persons or with meetings.
The Social Democrats demand the
summoning of constituent assembly
on the basis of universal suffrage be-
fore the diet is convened.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
CHINESE TALKS ON JAPAN
Gen. Yin Chang Speaks Of Their In
fluence In His Coun-
try
BY Associated Press.


BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Lieut. Gen. Yin
Chang, for some years Chinese minister
to Germany, is about to return to
Peking and take up the duties of minis
ter of war. In an interview in the
Tageblatt today the general is quoted as
saying it was quite true that Japanese
ideas and influences are spreading in
China, due in part perhaps to the Jap
anese successes against Russia, but
more to other causes, such as race
affinity and a common written language.
when Chinese and Japanese talk to
each other they cannot understand a
word, but when they write" said the
general they understand one another
perfectly. This of course gives the Jap
anese a great advantage over Euro
peans."
The general added that the Japanese
were able to manufacture more cheaply
than Europeans, hence their trade is
extending. Thesy also are using
Chinese newspapers largely. He al
luded in another part of the interview
to Japan as being in tow Of Great
Britain"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
WADE COURT-MARTIAL
Water Tender Frederksen Gives Tes-
tlmony Regarding Benning-
toms Boilers
By Associated Prese.

by ASSoCldIeQ TreSs.
MARE ISLAND, Nov. 1.-At this
mornings session of the Wade court
martial Water Tender Emil Frederik-
sen testified that on the day following
the explosion when some headway had
been gained in pumping out the water
in the Bennington, he first went down
to the forward fire room, looking for
dead bodies. Later he visited it in
company with the accused and a boiler
maker. The stop and auxiliary valves
of boiler B were found closed, the stop
valve of boiler A being open.
During the period the accused was
senior engineer officer of the Benning-
ton, the hand lifting gear, he testi-
fed was hard to move. 1t could, how
ever, be moved below but not leading
to the deck, and from the time she
went in commission in 1903 the sentinel
valves wre not used. Hunt relieved the
witness on the morning of the explo-
sion and he saw nothing wrong with
him. The crew had not had liberty
at San Diego and there were no intox-
icants aboard. The prosecution closed
it's case this afternoon and the defense
was begun.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
WAS PROSPEROUS MISSION
included Four Churches and 2o7 Native
Christians
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Mrs. Machle
was the wife of Chares E. Machle of
Ohio. She was Miss Ella Wood of
Philadelphia. They had daughter,
Elsie, 15 years old. DR.. and Mrs.
Machle have been stationed at Lien
chau since 1898.
John Rogers Pearle was a new mis-
sionary who sailed from this country
last August. He was born at New
Bloomfield, Pa, in 1879. He was edu-
Gated at Lafayette college and Prince
ton Theological seminary. He married
Miss Gillespie of Port Deposit, Md, last
summer before going to China in Au-
gust.
In addition to four church buildings
the Lienchau mission, which has 207
native Christians on its rolls has three
Sunday schools and three establish
ments for secular education, one of
which is a boarding school with 100 pu-
pills. 1t also supports hospital and a
dispensary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
A ReIIable Remedy for Croup

With the dry cold weather of the
early winter months parents of croupy
children should be on the alert for
ominous symptoms. There is no cause
for anxiety when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is kept in the home. II this
medicine is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
may be warded OFF. Mrs. s. Rosinthal
of Turner, Michigan. says: I'VE have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
ourselves and children for several
years and like II very much. 1 think 1t
is the only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend it," For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
RAIN STOPS CANAL WORK
Fills cuIebro Cut and Prevents Steam
Shovels From Oper-
atng
BY Associated Press.

PANAMA, Nov. 1.-Heavy rains last
week filled the Culebra cut with water
to the extent of stopping the work OF
the steam shovels at the Cucaracha
end. To make up for the time lost
during the rainy season Chief Engineer
Stevens will follow the example of the
Trenchmen, who in the dry season en-
ployed a double force of men.
All freight trains of the Panama rail-
road, except one each way, will here
after run at night. SO as to give the
canal commissioners more time on the
main line during the day.
w. e. Clark has been appointed chief
engineer of the municipal division, to
succeed C. e. Davis, resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
SWEDEN RAISES NEW FLAG
King oscar Witnesses Ceremony Of
Striking Old Union Em-
blem
BY Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 1.-The
old union flag was struck throughout
Sweden this morning and the new flag
hoisted to the accompaniment of sa-
lutes, the ringing of bells and parades
Of troops. In Stockholm the whole
garrison paraded and most of the popu-
lation thronged the streets. AT o'clock
the flag flown by Sweden before the
union with Norway nearly century
ago was again broken out over the
palaces, from the church steeples, pub
lie and private buildings, steamers and
sailing vessels. King oscar Witnessed
the spectacle from the roof of the
palace and tens of thousands of citi-
zens gathered in the vicinity and
demonstratively greeted him. A Chilian
schoolship i'm the harbor Joined with
the Swedish vessels in saluting the new
flag.
Similar ceremonies took place I'm all
the cities and every schoohouse i'll
the country had it's demonstration, the
children gathering outside and saluting
the flag.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
NICE HAIR FOR ALL
Once Destroy the DandruR Germ, and
Hair Grows LuxuriantIy

Any ono can have nice hair II he or
she has not dandruff, which causes britt
To cure dandrun 1t is necessary to Kill
the germ that causes il, and that Is
Just what Newbro's Herpicide does.
Cornelius Grew, Colfax, WASH says:
"One bottle OF Newbro's Herpicide
completely cured me of dandruff, which
was very thick; and II has stopped my
hair from falling out" 1t makes hair
soft and glossy as silk; delightful odor,
and refreshing hair dressing. II per-
mits the hair to grow abundantly and
ing drugEists Send ioe I'M STAMPS I'M s'1 for
sample TO The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
DR.. Chestnut From Chicago
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO Nov. DIR. Chestnut is
well known in Chicago, having beer
sent out as missionary by the western
branch of the board of foreign missions
of the Presbyterian church, which has
headquarters here. She received botf
her medical education and her Bible
training in this city and spent most OF
her time here when on furlough. DIR
Chestnut received her appointment as
head of the Womens hospital at Lien.
chau in 1894. She also had supervision
of the medical work in stations at Sam.
kong, Kanghan, Lammo and Ka We
in the province of Canton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Germans Attack Native Rebels
By Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. IAN official dis
patch from German Southwest Africa
says that Lieut.. Gen. Won Trotha. the
commander in chief of the forces, in
personal command OF a detachment
recently attacked an entrenched force
of rebellious natives on the Orange
river, east of Hartebeestund under
the command of Morengo, Morris and
Christian. The fighting lasted several
hours, until nightfall. Three German
officers and thirty-one men were
wounded and Ave are missing. The
rebels. who lost heavily. drew off dur
ing the night. The troops were too ex-
hausted to follow them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
WAGON ROAD WAS COSTLY
Built by Government in Philippines
at Rate of $4,000
Mile
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Major L.
" w. Kennon, who has charge of the
construction of a wagon road from
Manila to Baguio, in Benguet province,
arrived yesterday on the transport
Logan from the Philippines. This
road, it is reported, is the finest in the
islands, and has cost the government
great sum, amounting to between
81, 500, 900 and $2000000.
Major Kennon is authority for the
statement that the road cost $75, 900
mile for the last twenty of the fifty
miles up into the mountains, where
forests had to be cleared away and
rocks cut through. But the thorough
fare is now ready for the laying of
rails, if the government should decide
to build a steel highway there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
RI0ToUS STUDENTS FREE
Cases Against Boys Of Chicago Dental
College Are Dis
nnjssed
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The sixteen riot.
Gus students of the Chicago Dental
college who in observation-disclosures
mated a class rush-last week racked
the nerves of hundreds of patients in
the surrounding hospitals. were dis
charged without punishment yesterday
by Justice Chott.
my only reason in dismissing you
is the fact that a police conviction.
understand, would preclude the possi-
bility Of your practicing your profess
sion in this state" he said.
"A fine, therefore, would be a more
severe penalty than would care to inn
pose."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN WOUNDED
Police and Cossacks at kazan Attack
People and Loot Stores

By Associated Press.
KAZAN, Russia, Nov. 1.-Further de-
tails of yesterdays massacres increase
the feeling of horror which 1T has
aroused here. The police and Cossacks,
seemingly without authority, turned
loose on the people in the main street
in front of the assize court. Many
school children were among the
wounded. During the night after the
people, terror-stricken, sought refuge
in their homes, Cossacks and police
broke into and gutted number of
stores. Kotz, jeweler, who tried to
prevent them from entering his estab-
lishment, was threatened by a police
captain with death. The fatalities
were larger than at first reported.
There were pools of blood in the streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Prominent G. A. r. Man Killed
By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 1.-Col. It. j.
Jackson Of Newton, Kan, chief of staff
Of the Kansas G. A. r., died this after
noon at Agnew hospital in this city
the result of an accident last night at
the union depot. Col. Jackson at
temped to board a moving train. He
fell on his face and his right arm
was severed by the wheels of the car
His clothing then caught in the car
trucks and his body was swung around
so that the rear wheels cut off both
legs below the knees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
U. S. Recognizes Norway
Bv Associated Press.

BY AssOCIated PresS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lit Is learned
at the state department that this gov
ernment has practically recognized the
new government of Norway, although
the formalities have not been carried
out. This was done by the recogni-
tion by Secretary Root of Mr.. Hauge
as charge d. affaires for Norway, and
the way is now open for diplomatic ex-
changes between the two countries
whenever there is any necessity for
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
MISSIONARIES
ARE MURDERED
FIVE AMERICANS SLAIN BY
THE CHINESE
One Man, Three Women and One
Child Lose Their Lives at Lien-
chau-Prosperous Es-
tablishment
BY Associated presa.

HONG KONG, Nov. -Four Ameri-
can missionaries and one child are re-
ported to have been murdered at Lien
chau. The names of the victims are
given as Doctor Chestnut, Mr.. and
Mrs Peale and Mrs. Machle and child.
No details of the massacre have been
received.
Reports from Canton say that the
murder of the missionaries took place
October 2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

ing to persuade them to continue the
strike.
This correspondent adds that no
change Is contemplated in the Russian
ministry or in the foreign policy OF the
government which is actuated by a de-
sire for friendly relations with all
powers and for a formal alliance with
none but France.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Accused Of Pension Fraud
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Charged
with presenting a fraudulent claim
for pension, Samuel Hobbs was brought
to this city yesterday from Indiana
and held in $4,000 bail on an indict-
ment returned by the grand Jury in
his case three years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Political Prisoners Released

BYELOSTOK, Russia, Nov. 1.-The
political prisoners were given up to the
crowd yesterday, which threatened to
storm the local barracks.
A crowd of 10000 persons later at
tempted to destroy the prison, but
were driven off by volleys fired by the
guard
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Saratoff Thanks Czar
By Associated Press.

BY AssOclated Press.
SARATOFF. Russia, Nov. This
city has voted an address of thanks to
the emperor for granting a constitu-
tion to the people of Russia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Rejoicing at Eurapa
sy Associated Press.

I jy
EURAPA, Nov. 1.-The people were
wild with rejoicing yesterday on re-
ceipt of the news that Russia had
been granted a constitution and en-
braced each other in the streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Gen. Tchertkoff Dead
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov 1-General Tchertkoff.
an aide-de-camp of Emperor Nicholas
and formerly governor general of War
saw, died here suddenly today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Join Strikers Ranks
Rv Associated Press

BOGOPOT, Russia, Nov. LIN the
midst of the jubilation over the mani
festo yesterday giving a constitution
to Russia, the railroad men and the
telegraph operators joined together
with the strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
KInsfisher Bank Closed

by AbSOUIdltu fTeSS.
WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-The Far
mers National bank of Kinrfisher.
Oklahoma, has been closed by direction
Of the comptroller of the currency.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
FIre on kIshInetf crowds
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KISHINEFF, Nov 1.-The troops
fired ON the crowds during the mani
festations here yesterday i'm celebration
Of the granting OF the constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

was the incentive Of the crime. be-
came apparent and several times she
sprang to her feet and shouted, you
lie"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-25
DEATH OF MRS. TOBIAS

Mrs. 8. f. Tobias, the aged mother
of Mrs. N. s. Belden. who had been a
member of her household for eight
years. coming to this CITY for her
health and receiving climatic benefit.
was found dead in her bed at an early
hour this morning. She was seized
with an acute attack Of indigestion dur
ing the night, but II passed off and she
sank into a deep sleep from which
she never emerged so far as known.
Deceased was born In Poughkeepsie.
N. Y. on July "a. 1914. Her husband
preceded her TO the grave many year9
ago and she had since made her home
with her children. She Is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Clara l.. Stowe
and Mrs. N. 8. Belden Of this city
and Mrs. Enoch Benson. wife Of a
minister in Brooklyn. la.
No definite arrangements have been
made for the funeral at this writing
A Christian from childhood, she grew
In grace to the end. Gentle and pure
and true: patient, devoted, loving and
full of charity. her life was an idv
of all that Is sweet and lovable in
domestic life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-25
BLUES FOR THE SOUTH

After this week. the fans Of Las
Vegas will have no more opportunity
to witness home games for q couple
Of weeks This morning arrangements
we're completed for a southern tour
in the interest Of the Northern New
Mexico fair and the ball team will So
south loaded 10 the muzzle with fair
advertising matter.
However, the boys have secured
guarantees that will enable them to
bring back some dinero as well as
another record They are going. In
the classic words of one of the play
ers. laden with Ginger" "Brindle
Pepper fair literature and other con-
diments that will please the southern
populace.
The first stop will be at Ell Pas0
where three games will be played
with the reorganized combination Of
Colts and Browns. Deming gets one
game and Clifton and Morenci five.
1t Is likely a couple Of games VIII be
played at Albuquerque on the WY
home. In order to secure the games
at Albuquerque, however, the Browns
manager must make q guarantees q
the. other managers have done.
The Blues will 60 In championship
form and 1t is believed will bring
back another good record.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-25
RAILROAD STRAWS

If the widely circulated reports OF
n traffic agreement between the
Rock Island and the Santa Fe nre
based on fact, the certainty OF the
Phelps Dodge road appears 70 be as
sured. The report has II that the San
ia Fe Is to use the Rock Island be-
tween Santa Fe and st. Louis and
that the Rock Island Is to have the use
OF Santa Fe tracks over the Belen cut.
off and west on the Santa re Pacific.
This means that any idea the Ell
Paso & Southwestern may have had
OF acquiring the Rock Island section
between Tucumcari and Santa Rosa
cannot longer be entertained. The
Dawson branch, even though It were
made over into railroad, could never
prove profitable to the Phelps-D Dodge
people II they did not own their own
tracks to Ell Paso.
Furthermore It looks as II the Rock
Island is about to divert its California
trade Rx Z. way 81 ths annta n Eeesal
were bound to carry out thu plan of
continuing the road frpm n9MSCn fo
Denver. thus establishing 4 trunk hne
from the Colorado capital to San
Diego.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-25
ON
THE FEVER
SITUATION
II Is Believed Spread Of injection
Has Reached is Limit N
Chief Surgeon Gives Gratifying AZ.
suranees TO Large Congregation, A..
eembIed In st. Paul's Church. Que.
cessful Efforts TO Remove the Pre-.
disposing Causes.

New Orleans, Aug. 25.--lf all the
houses are properly disinfected. there
are reasonable hopes OF the complete
cessation Of yellow fever, on or before
October first, was the message OF hope
given by Surgeon White to q meeting
that filled st. Paul's Episcopal church.
II the citizens will but do their part.
the doctor said. they will deserve the
commentator Of the civilized world.
Considerable trouble Ia had with the
Italian community at Good Hope. La,
a short distance above New Orleans.
An emergency hospital has been erect
ed hut the Italians are In rebellion and
there Is not sufficient police force
to compel them TO submit to regula-
tions. Or, Shassangae. yesterday, dis
covered = large number of cases at
Bayou ReCuf.