davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29

oann gaumwuae, 1915, 600. 900; @eis
gen, 1925, 600. 900; Safer. 1892, OOO,'
600; RartOHsln. $l38, 600. 900; Ssrfts.
$50, 600. 900; 5abat, $50, 600, 900;
3uderrubr uno 3udsrriber. $50, OOO.s
600; @sis. s13, 1872 900. uno i4lisb-
lid MOlfersiprobutte, 1865. O0O, 600
ober s54, 600, 900 mebr als i'm Sabr
3ubor.
Sie 6enne bss 5armers miro INNER
mebr cine tptirbiss @efdbrtin Der Stub.
Der idbrli4e @isrsewinn geht in bic
9ubenbe bon Wilionerl uno Der Wertb
oes Ieoerpiebes srb6bte fi& auf msbr
als cine babe Billion Dollars, itebt
alfo aiemIi9 auf slei9er 9bbe nit benz
Wertbe Der W~sissnsrnte. Den Wertb
Der pferbe fadbt estrstdr @ilion auf
81, 200, 600, 900, nabesu glei4 benz
Der Raisernte, unb ben @ertb Der
Mauleiel> auf 1852. 600. 600. Mil3'
tube nsbmsl au on 3abl unb Wertb.
anberes &inboisb unb S4afe brgs9sn
OBJ. IS siebt 17,57O,O 900 Wil&ttibe.
oeren Wertb auf 1882, 600. 900 tarirt
III, uuo bon anoerem &inbpieb 43. $685.
900 Stit i'm @efammtuertbe bon
1862, 600, 900. Samsins giebt es A.
321, 900, ssi9dbt auf $283, 255. 900.
SIM alssmeinsn erb6bte f@ Der Wsrtb
Der Jarmtbisrs i'm Sabr um etli4s
Wilione1 Dollars.
Die enorme probuttion rei9te bin
fur bic gebttrfnife bon SO. 10000, 600
Reni9en unb lisB nod genug iibrig,
INN anbere Nationsn au ueriorgen. Be,
Wertb, Der in benz nit benz 80. Stunt
1905 3u gnbe gssansenen &f4nungs.
iabr erportirten 5armprooutte ifeat'
Inn auf 1927, 900. 900, ~clsrbinss I'm
s51, 900, 900 msni9er als Der @ertt
Der bur9i9nittliden Ausfubr pdhrenf
Der finf boraufgegangenen Sabre. Be,
ausfaI srfldrt fi4 aus Der tnapper
@ei3snsrHte, tpOour9 f9 Der gIport
INN s41, 600, 600 p~errinserte. 60
bann gins bic ausfubr bon Jleii1'
probuften UNI SIS, 600. 900 aurtd uni
bic ausfubr bon Obft unb bsrslei9er
ebsnfaas um 5 WiaiOnen.
Ser Wertb Der in ben lebten fe9sebr
Sabren srportirten lanowirtbi9aftli
den grssusnihe belief f8 auf $12,'
900, 900, 900 pose 81, 900, 600, 00(
mebr als ssniisen mtiroen, ale @iien
babnen bes 2anbss 3u ibrsm tommer
siellen @srtb aufsutaufen. Der ame
rilanif9s Sarmer psrfs6t aud gu ipa
rem, bic Sepoften in ben ldnoli4ei
Sanfen srbdben id befdnoig.
Der leseidbrige grport Der 8ereinig
ten Staten nod ganaba bate elmer
Wertb bon $166. 600. 900. ME gu
einsm gsri9t bss Spe3ial.N senten be
5anbsls- uno Snoufrie=S spartement
gbas. d.. pspper eri9tlid.
Iubsrbsm bsrsossn Is, 900 Anfieble
in Der 3sit bon Sanuar Bis OttObe
1905 nod benz Na8barlano, bersi
gfettsn sinsn Wsrtb bon $40, 600, 00V
reprdIentirtsn. Die neuen Weiaenfel
Der bes erobsn Noromsfens Der Sr
minion fnb Der Tasnet. 9err peppe
if Der aniat. baB es fi9 ben Gabri
fantsn Der Ser. Staten empfehle
wtrbs, ibr ausenmerf auf bic S@ai
flung r,suer Mdrtte i'm Na9bargebie
3u lsnten. bauptfddIi9 aud bic Ss
birfniKe Der europdii&en ginuanOere
ua9 3anaba 5u fuoiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-29

Msgiftrator: r&inber, thut mir muir
INNER re9t gut fp@en unb MIDI rsat
gut bebanbeln = fonft laH' i6 midi
peniioniren unb bann fieb' ia Sud- ben
aan3en Sag umanonb'!"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
MRS. CHADWICK
AGAIN IN COURT

CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.-When the
hearing of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick's
bankruptcy case was called to-day
Mrs Chadwick, attired in the same
brown costume that she wore when
she appeared in the United States Dis
trict Court on the day of her arrival
from New York, appeared to plead to
the charges against her. She examined
each of the claims against her in a
critical manner and rejected a num-
Der of them wholly or in part.
Among those repudiated by Mrs.
Chadwick was the claim, of Freda
Swanstrom, her maid. who presented
a sworn statement showing that her
employer owed her for seven months
service at s45 a month. Mrs. Chad
wick declared that she did not owe the
maid so much. When a small bill for
a manicuring set was passed to Mrs.
Chadwick for examination she disdain-
fully tossed it back to her attorney
saying: why, that is absurd:
never owned such thing in my life"
The claims taken up at to-day's ses-
sion of the court were generally of
minor Importance, none of the big ac-
counts being passed upon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
BLOW AT sCHEMERs.
Bill to Prevent Land Frauds i'm Thi:
State Before Senate.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17-An i'm
portant bill was introduced in the
Senate to-day by Simpson of Ala
media, the purpose of which is to pre-
vent, if possible, a repetition in this
State of the land frauds that have held
the attention of the Federal courts for
the last two years. The bill was
drafted by Frances J. Heney, present
United States District Attorney of Ore
gon, at the instance of Governor Par
dee.
The bill provides that hereafter when
the Federal Government shall lay out
any forest reserve in this State the
State shall Immediately relinquish all
rights it may have to any school lands
that may be contained within the boun-
darieS of such forest reserve and select
in lieu thereof equal acreage outside
of such forest reserve, the lieu lands
to be selected by the Surveyor Cen
eral of the State. 1t is further pro-
vided in the bill that upon the selec-
tion of such lieu lands the same shall
be offered for sale to the highest bidder
under rules to be formulated by the
Surveyor General and the Governor.
AS the law now stands public lands
are sold at the uniform price of 81 %
an acre. Tt is held that the new plan
will bring greater revenue to the State.
Under the present system private
holders of lands in forest reserves may
strip their property of timber and then
take In lieu thereof other timbered
lands. The end of this practice will
come, however, II the Heney bill is
passed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
TRAGEDY MAY
UPSET PLANS
FOR REFORM
Even Victim Said to Have
Been Won Over to New
Policy.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1S.-The
assassination of Grand Duke Sergius
undoubtedly was the work OF the fight
ing organization of the Socialistic rev.
clutionary party. which condemned
and executed Count Bobrikoff, Gov
ernor General Of Finland. and Sipi-
guine and Won Plehwe, Ministers Of
The Interior. II is regarded as di-
rect challenge from the terrorists to
the autocracy, and a revival of the IA
nous duel between the Nihilists and
the Government Of twenty-five years
ago.
Opinions differ as TO the political ef-
feet of the tragedy, some inclining TO
the view that the killing of a member
OF the imperial family may cause
Nicholas II TO revive a period Of re-
action. but this is not generally shared.
The murder Of Grand Duke Sersius
just at the time when the forces OF
Liberalism were again in the suprem-
acy and when the summoning of the
zemsky tabor was assured is con-
demned, even by extreme Social DEM
Ocrats. who denounce the crime as
strongly as do the Liberals and the
Conservatives.
According to a high authority the
decision had been already taken Off
Cially to proclaim the zemsky tabor on
January % Souvenir, editor of the
Novoe Nremya, said last night:
do not believe this crime can now inter
fere with the carrying out Of reform 70 which
the Government is too far committed am
certain the zemSky Zabot Will soon be an
nounced and assembled without awaiting the
termination Of the war
The news of the tragic death Of his
uncle was brought to the Emperor
while he was giving an audience to
General Grippenberg, and gave him
great shock. BY the Emperor's direc-
ton the members of the imperial fam
lily who were at Tsarskoe-Selo, in con-
nectiCn with the visit of Prince Fred
erick Leopold of Prussia. were imme
diately summoned TO the chapel, where
a requiem was held. A state requiem
at which members Of the diplomatic
corps viii be present is announced for
to-day.
The funeral arrangements have not
Yet been made. but, in accordance with
tradition the funeral probably viii be
on an imposing scale.
The story is going the rounds that
Grand Duke Sergius himself, at the
last moment, finding the tide against
him. was won over 10 the plan Of sum-
mOning the zemsky tabor and that he
sent 2 messenger TO Emperor Nicholas,
outlining his views as to the compost
tion of the body. 1t is added that the
messenger arrived at almost the same
time that the bomb was thrown j
Moscow. According to Sergius' plan,
it was proposed that each province
should have six representatives in the
convention, two each of mobiles, mer-
chants and peasants.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Senate Committee Fa-
VOrs. Unlimited
Session Plan.
Proposed Constitu-
tiOnal Amendment
Is introduced.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.-THE pres
ent Legislature is determined that a
constitutional amendment relative to
the length of sessions, compensation
of members and limitation of patron
age shall go through. This morning
the committee to which a series of
proposed amendments had been sub
mitted introduced a substitute for the
whole, which, it is believed, will meet
with the approval of. all.
The committee substitute provides
for an unlimited session, but limits the
time in which bills may be introduced
to forty days. The compensation of
members is fixed at $1,000 year and
the patronage of each house is limited
to $500 a day 1t further provides that
the sessions shall begin the first
Monday after the first day of Febru-
ary and in order to get around the
necessity on general election years of
the Legislature meeting to canvass
the vote for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, the proposed amendment
vests the Secretary of State with this
authority. The proposed amendment
will come up for discussion on the
floor next week.
The Senate Committee on Drainage,
Swamp and Overlooked Lands filed a
substitute this morning for the several
bills that have been introduced to es
tablish the Sacramento Drainage Dis
trict. The most important change con-
tanned in the committee substitute is
that it excludes Marysville from the
district. 1t provides for the election,
instead of appointment, of q Drainage
Commission of nine members, two
from Sacramento County. one from San
Joaquin, one from Solano, one from
Yolo, one from Colusa, one from Sut-
ter, one from Yuba and Placer jointly
and one from Glenn and Butte jointly.
The commission is vested with the
power to levy assessments and per-
form any legal functions necessary to
carry out the purposes of the act. The
compensation of members is fixed at
$40 day while actively engaged, such
COMPENSATION not to exceed for any
one member $1,000 year.
Another bill was introduced in the
Senate this morning the purpose of
which is to put a curb on corporations
that fraudulently advertise their
affairs for the purpose of swindling the
public in the sale Of stock. Under the
terms of the bill introduced to-day this
offense is made felony.
Senator McKee's bill to promote the
education of nurses, to provide for the
issuance of certificates of registration
to qualified applicants by the BOARD
of Regents of the University of Cali
fornia and to provide penalties for the
violation thereof, finally passed the
Senate and was sent to the Assembly,
where three bills Of like import are
now under consideration.
Rush's bill to prevent the sale of in
toxicating liquors in the neighborhood
of the Veterans Home at Yountville
also passed the Senate, after which an
adjournment till Monday morning was
taken.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Lonesome Democrats
at Sacramento Get
to Work.
Propose a Change in
Laws Governing
Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. lit appears
that the Democratic minority Of the
Assembly is not going to let the ses-
sion end without doing some politics
for its party. Pryor Of Kings intro
duced constitutional amendment this
morning providing for changes in
legislative sessions that is said to have
been prepared in caucus of the four
lonesome Bourbons. The Pryor amend
ment opens with the following:
Whereas time and experience have
proven to the people Of this State that
the biennial meeting Of the Legislature
of the State of California makes a
burdensome, useless and unnecessary
expense to the taxpayers of the State
and is usually accompanied and fol-
lowed by widespread scandal, charges
of bribery, coercion and fraud and a
great portion of the time of the mem
bers of each house is expended In the
investigation and trial of such charges
of fraud, scandal and bribery, there
fore be it, ="
The amendment then provides for
sessions to be held every four years,
beginning with 1906, the session OF that
year TO be of 100 days duration and
all succeeding ones sixty days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
TERR0RISTS
HOPE TO WIN
WITH BOMBS
Believe Russian Public
Opinion Will Not Con-
denim Them.

LONDON, Feb. 18.-The correspond
ent in st. Petersburg of the Daily
Telegraph asserts that the acting MIN
lister of Justice, on hearing of the news
of the assassination of Grand Duke
Sergius, exclaimed:
In truth, Russia is in full revolution.
What will happen next?"
The correspondent adGs an interest
ing appreciation of the Grand Duke, In
the course of which he says:
1t must be admitted that sergius was per
fectly consistent and that his career was
rounded and complete Orthodoxy and au-
tocracy were inscribed on his banner from
the first, and he fought hard for them, IN ms
own way. to the bitter end. ms ..e1, niannsr
though suggestive of hauteur. was extremely
amiable; but could well conceive him.
under other conditions, capable OF those uh
justitable follies of coarseness. criticism ana
cruelty which have been associated with his
name and were proximate causes of his death
partly from his own self-confdence. dogmatic
assertiveness and seemingly unseinsn IN
terest for the autocracy and partly also from
his wife.
/ learn tonight that short imperial man
ifesto is being drawn up and will be issued
the death of Sergius l am further informed
that the revolutionist groups have received
great accession of strength from Liberals
who hitherto have favored a constitutional
propaganda: that they have come into pos
session OF large funds and are determined to
adopt extreme measures, which they believe
will not be severely condemned by pubic
opinion. The authorities are aware of these
preparations and making many arrests
here, in Moscow and in Odessa, besides taking
other measures of precaution.
According to dispatch from St Pc
tersburg to a news agency here, the
assassins of Grand Duke SergiuS left
that city for Moscow while the atten-
ton of the authorities was riveted by
reports of recrudescence of the strike.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Appropriation Bills
Take Up Time of
Legislators
Saturday to Monday
Adjournment Is
Asked For.
Special Dispatch to The Cali


SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.-Waste Of
Alameda. who has heretofore been one
of the strongest opponents of adjourn
ments from Friday to Monday, moved
for such an adjournment to-day, eX-
planning that the Ways and Means
Committee wished to report the gener-
al appropriation bill and such special
appropriation bills as may be favored
to the House on Monday. The COM
mittee needed all the time In the in
terim to finish the work, which had
been carried on diligently from the
early part of the session. he said, many
of the meetings of the committee last
ing until after midnight.
Jury, chairman of the Public Print
ing Committee, said that owing to the
many bills and amendments the print
ing office was clogged with work and
that it would be necessary to adjourn
over as requested to allow IL TO
catch up.
-Duryea, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, said that committee had
$50 bills still before it for considera-
ton, and asked that the members re-
main in town and consider them. The
adjournment was taken as requested.
The Assembly reversed itself again
to-day by defeating the Woodward
banking bill by a heavy vote when the
measure was reconsidered on motion of
Stanton. The bill fixes the minimum
capital stock of country banks at
$4,000. 1t was passed in the Assembly
yesterday after having once been de-
feated and to-day's vote is the third
that has been taken ON 1t. An agent
of the Bankers Association did the
missionary work among the members
that killed the bill to-day by a vote of
SO to IL
Assemblyman Pyle secured this
morning a reconsideration of the vote
by which the anti-compulsory vaccina-
tion bill was defeated yesterday and
the measure will be specially consid-
cred again next Tuesday.
The defeat in the Assembly of the
bill passed by the. Senate empowering
the Board of State Harbor Commits
sioners to insure the property under it's
control ON the bay of San Francisco
was the surprise of the afternoon ses-
sion of the lower house. The fight
against IL was led by Anthony Of San
Francisco. There is already a statute
allowing the Harbor Board to insure
for a fixed amount. but the bill now
before the Legislature extends it's DOW
ers and permits it to insure for three
quarters of its value all property con-
trolled by it, which includes the several
new docks that have been constructed.
There was barely a quorum present
and the bill was beaten by a vote of
80 to s. 1t will be reconsidered Monday
when nearly the full membership of
the House will be present and will
most likely be passed with several
votes to spare.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
PREPARING
TO INDIC1
POLITICIAN
Continued From Page 1, Column I.

He was then sworn and so far as the
accessory charge Is concerned he was
forthwith immuned from prosecution
under the provision of section S04 OF
the Political Code.
1.-The District Attorney will swear to
the information against Kelly to-mor-
row." said Senator Belshaw. 1T is
not true that it was my intention to
swear to the information against him
and l deem that this would be I'M
proper In view of the position L oc-
cupy as chairman of the committee.
However, the District Attorney appre-
ciates the gravity of the situation and
all we can do is to give our testimony
which VIII prove that Mr.. Kelly did not
tell the truth while under oath before
the committee this afternoon"
Chairman Belshaw announced that
the committee would meet Sunday
evening for the purpose of preparing
its report in the matter of the investi-
cation of the charges of bribery against
Emmons, Bunkers, French and Wright.
NO matter what may be the result
OF the proceedings in court against the
accused" said Senator Belshaw, I'VE
VIII not reopen the case and swear the
accused. Even If the demurrers to the
indictments are sustained we will not
swear the accused. We have been in
structed by the Senate not to swear
them and a mere technicality in the
law that may be invoked in their favor
will not cause us to disobey the in
structions of the Senate"
1t is certain that when the verdict
OF the committee is handed to the Sen
ate it will call for the expulsion of all
of the accused. There is no question
but that the guilt of Emmons, Bunk
ers, French and Wright has been es-
tablished to the full satisfaction Of the
committee and that it will voice it's
conviction without fear or favor.
Tomorrow morning the accused will
be called for arraignment Then the
defense will interpose it's demurrers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
AGAINST SLOT MACHINES.
Bill Making Their Maintenance q
Felony Is Introduced.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. IA meas
ure making the maintenance of slot
machines, the selling of lottery tickets,
the conducting of lotteries or being in
any place where lotteries are con-
Quoted or slot machines are main
tanned felonies has been introduced in
the Assembly by Arnerich OF Los
Gatos. The bill was referred to the
Public Morals Committee, OF which
Arnerich is a member. and he declares
he will see that 1t is reported back
with due celebrity and that he will use
every effort to secure it's passage, as
his constituents demand that 1T be
made law IL possible, there being a
strong sentiment In Los Gatos against
slot machines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
SMITH INVESTIGATION.
Assembly Committee Hears Evidence
Against Superior Judge.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 1.-THE investi-
CATION into the charges preferred
against Judge Smith is proceeding
slowly. Witness Leonard to-day told
the investigators that he had called on
Judge Smith in his chambers and that
Smith had there said to him: John,
you have the best kind of a damage suit,
but you have ruined it by examining a
certain witness. You would better have
let the physicians examine him and
had him bend and squeal.
The charge that Smith had allowed
Attorney Cassin to commit an unpro-
voked assault upon the person of
Thomas Dakan without punishment or
reprimand, and that he had punished
Dakan for defending himself, was gone
into. Hiram Faneuf, Thomas Dakan
and Charles B. Younger Jr., an attor-
ney, testified that Cassin struck the
first blow; that the Dakans were fined
and that Cassin was not punished.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
FOUR MARKED FOR DEATH.
Nicholas, Trepof and Bouligan Sen.
fenced by ASSassinS.


fenced by Assassins.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE news of the
assassination of Grand Duke Sergius
reached the Russian Embassy here
first through a newspaper correspond
ent. Travellers from ST. Petersburg
who have arrived in this city say it
was common talk there that the terror
lists had marked four persons for as
sassination-the Emperor, Grand Duke
Sergius. Governor General Trepoff of
st. petersburg and Interior Minister
Bouligan.
Emperor William was not present to-
night at the annual banquet of the
Prussian House of Lords, absenting
himself out of respect to the late
Grand Duke Sergius of Russia The
Grand Duke was a well-known per-
sonality in Germany, where he had re-
ceiyed many honors at the hands of
the ruling family. He held the high
est Prussian order, the Black Eagle,
and also the Order Pour le Merite,
which was instituted by William 1.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
BOULEVARD QUESTION.
Stanton Offers Bill Providing for Con-
structiOn of Highways.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. ia bill,
under the provisions of which country
property-owners may construct boule-
wards, has been introduced by Assem-
blyman Stanton 1t provides that upon
twenty-five such property-owners Pc
utioning the Board of Supervisors OF
their county and submitting plans. OF
the proposed boulevard and a state
ment of the value OF the property
shall submit to the voters within that
district the proposition of levying a
special tax of 75 per cent of the
amount needed to construct the bouIe-
ward. The bill also provides that the
remaining % per cent of the money
needed for construction shall be sup
Piled out of the county road fund
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
GRAND DUCHESS WARNED.
Advised by Revolutionists Not to APP
pear With Her Husband.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE assassination
OF Grand Duke Sergius caused sem
sation here. The Temps says:
1t is easy to see why GiAnd Duke sergius
was marked out as victim of the revolution
lists, as among all the uncles OF the En-
peror Sergfus had the greatest influence upon
hiin 1t was known that the EInperor's vari-
Gus liberal efforts checked through
Sefgius The Grand Duke unpopular in
MOSCOW. owing to his naughty demeanor and
harsh reactionary spirit, although the Grand
duchess Elizabeth was popularity adored. Re-
Gently she was warned not TO appear with
her husband. which meant that his assassna-
ton had been decided upon. 1t is significant
that the assassins pursued the same plans
as on the occasion Of the assassination of the
late Interior Minister Won Plehwe.
President Loubet, Premier Rouvier
and the entire Ministry and all the
foreign ambassadors have forwarded
expressions of sympathy to the Rus
sian embassy. Grand Duke Paul, the
victims brother, who is a resident Of
Paris, learned the news late in the day
and is prOstrated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
KING AND POPE SHOCKED.
News OF Tragedy Creates a Profound
ImDrcSsiOn in Rome.

ROME. Feb. 1.-THE tragic death
Of Grand Duke Sergius produced a
profound impression here, especially
IS his wife was known in Rome, haY-
ing often visited the Italian court.
King Victor Emmanuel sent his con-
dolences TO the Grand Duchess per-
sOnally and was most affected by the
assassination. The Pope. on learning
Cf the murder of the Grand Duke, was
deeply shocked. He said:
How sad it is that the people think
they can find relief in violence"