davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
WILL CONSIDER
RAILROAD RATES
BILL GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY IN
THE HOUSE
Lively Debate Expected on the Meas.
ure and Opposition viii Come
from Republican Minority
and Democrats
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Railroad
rate legislation is to have the right
of way in the house during Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. The rule
making the bill giving the interstate
commerce commission power to fix
rates a special order during sessions
which are to begin an hour earlier than
usual on Tuesday and Wednesday will
be the subject of lively debate on Mon
day. Opposition to the bill which has
the committee on interstate commerce
will be voiced in the debate on this
rule. This opposition may come from
the minority developed in the Repub-
lican conference Friday, as we'll as
from the Democrats of the house.
If the two should unite to defeat the
rule those who have counted noses say
this could be accomplished. Should
the rule be adopted, as is the belief Of
the minority leaders, there will be no
opportunity to amend the bill. The
Democrats will be given an opportunity
to show their strength on the Davey
bill, to be offered as substitute for
the Townsend bill when the time
comes to vote on that measure at
o'clock Wednesday.
The discussion will be interrupted on
Wednesday to permit the two houses
of congress to assembly in the hall Of
the house and count the electoral vote
| for president and vice president
After the announcement of the result
the railroad rate debate will continue.
The remainder of the week will be
devoted to consideration of the naval
and river and harbor appropriation
bills, both of which measures usually
are subjects of various debates and
lively fights in their passage through
the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
FAvORS SUNDAY ATHLETICS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. Sin a SER
mon ON "Child Labor" at St. Peters
cathedral today Right Rev. DR.. Hoo
ban, bishop OF Scranton, came out un-
equivocally for permitting working
boys TO play athletic games on Sunday.
After picturing the hardships many
of the boys of this community are put
to in the mines and mills, day and
night. six days a week, he criticised
those who protest against them enjoy
ing Sunday in harmless recreations.
and added.
Il say lei them play baseball or foot
ball or any other kind Of ball to their
hearts content. The good Lord viii
be pleased to see them do 1t, aver,
providing they are good boys"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
TO IMPROVE HOME, FARM
AND FACTORY CONDITIONS
BY Associated presa

BY Associated Presa.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A proclama-
tion addressed ito the American peo-
Pile" will be promulgated tomorrow
from from the various state capitals
under the auspices of the National
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, and
various national labor and agricultural
organizations, declaring that Washing
tons birthday be observed as Farm,
Home and Factory day" 1t advises
that upon this day the people concen-
trate their thoughts upon the condi-
tions for the betterment of the home,
farm and factory. The proclamation
recites a number of reforms as the
object of the movement, among them
being government over railroads "suf-
ficient to abolish unjust rates and dis.
elimination" a parcels post permit
ting packages up to eleven pounds
weight and post check currency
system.
The proclamation urges every one
to communicate with his congressman
in Washington in behalf of these meas
ures. 1t is signed by Governor Brooks
of Wyoming, Governor Herrick of Ohio,
Governor Elrod of South Dakota, who
excludes parcel posts from his ap-
proval; Aaron Jones, master of the
National Grange, and various officers
OF labor organizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
DUCA[ COTERIE
RULES THE CzAR
WILL BE FORCED TO GIVE UP
REFORM ATTITUDE
Fresh Opposition to Popular Demands
Has Deve veloped-Liberai Man.
ifesto Had Been
Drawn Up
specIei cahle 10 The IIerald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent of the Telegraph
sends Information which strikingly
verifies the prediction that the czar
would be forced by the grand ducsl
eoterie away from his attitude in favor
of REFORM
The correspondent says another ex-
traordinary volte face has taken place
In the government spheres. which be-
tokens an increase in the grand ducal
influence, marks fresh opposition to
the popular demands and makes the
confusion more confounded.
He reiterates the main points of his
previous story concerning the atti-
tude of Witte president of the coun-
ell, and Yermoloff, minister of agri-
culture, in favor of the reforms, and
says that after continuous labor a
touching and impressive manifesto
was drawn up which would have gone
far to win back to autocracy the for
feited sympathies of the population
1t was impressed on the nation that
whatever might be urged against
bureaucracy, the czar was the pro-
tector and father of his people 1t was
announced that his majesty had or
dered a special court to Investigate
the events of January %, and he de-
creed that the shedders of innocent
blood should be punished and the vic-
Tins suitably provided for.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
ICE FLOES FILL
NEW YORK HARBOR
Continued from rare one0

tonight. The fail of snow and sleet,
varying from one to three inches, ex-
tended as far north as Louisville.
For several hours Atlanta and New
Orleans were cut off from the rest of
the country. All wires were down from
Memphis to Natchez and New Orleans.
and the telegraph companies sent mes
sages for those points TO New York
and down the coast, but even then the
service was interrupted for a time.
Two hundred poles were prostrated in
Mississippi
In Chattanooga the streets were filed
with broken wires. The lighting and
street car currents were turned off to
avoid danger to pedestrians and line
men,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
1.-THE Finest
Fourth and Spring

their fees, as Pope Plus x since his
election has only once used his sedan
chair and but few times the portable
throneA
Innumerable complaints have been
made to the cardinal secretary of state
Many of the employees of the Roman
congregations, where fees have been
for an increase in salary. but little
hope is entertained that it will be
granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
CONGRESS- FEARS
WOMAN 5 LOBBY
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
WANT PENSIONS
Legislators Find II Difficult to Refuse
Fsvors-Speaker Cannon
Firmly RepeIs Attack
on Treasury

Special 10 The Herald.
WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Women as
lobbyists are entirely too successful
and congress Is going to quit listening
to them. Every time woman, or a
committee of women has come to
Washington for legislation or favors
they have gotten them, and now the
men are going to array themselves
against the women.
wealthy Chichgo man, v the head Of
a committee of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She is in Wash
ington, trying to have congress pension
every genuine Daughter of the Revo-
lution-that is, those whose fathers
fought in the Revolutionary war.
She estimates there are about 305 of
them and as they are old women many
Of them are in need.
1--WE want to pension the Daughters
of the American Revolution" Mrs.
Lytton told Chairman Loudenslager Of
the committee on pensions.
Great Scott We can't do it." he
answered. "Why, there are thousands
of them, and we can't increase the
pension list"
The matter was explained to him and
he did not have the nerve to refuse
absolutely, but he, rushed off to the
speaker and told him of the raid on the
treasury being planned by the women.
Speaker Says mo-
80, they're learning, too, are they?'
said the speaker "Well have to take
decided stand Loudenslager. Now
you go and tell those women we won't
pension them"
Cant you send 'em word, Mr..
Speaker? YOU know I've got a great
many daughters of the American Rev
olution in my district, and / don't want
to retire just yet" Loudenslager an
swered.
Mrs Lytton called in the Illinois del
egation and read them the riot act, and
told them the genuine Daughters had
to be pensioned.
I'VE are with you in this matter,
Mrs. Lytton," the delegation said.
The senate has had the same thing
to contend with during the last year or
two. Mrs. Lytton called on the sem
ators and insisted that something be
done for the genuine Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Now congress is waiting for the
Daughters of the War of 1912 to come
along and demand pension for those
whose fathers fought in that war, and
they also expect that the Daughters of
the Mexican War will come along, and
that by the time they are satisfied the
Daughters of the Civil War will be up
and ready for pensioning.
Congress is going to insist that men
be sent down to advocate legislation,
for it's much easier to say mo" to a
man than it is to woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
DIscLAIM DELEGATES
st. Petersburg Workmen Renounce
Representatives Who Visited Car

Representatives VINO ViSiteu CZar
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6, 2:S0 a. m.
The workmen to the number of 1000
in the car shops here have drawn up a
manifesto disclaiming the delegates
who were put forward as representing
them in the deputation which visited
Emperor Nicholas at Tsarskoe-Selo on
Wednesday, February 1. They assert
that these were selected by the employ
ers and were not representatives of the
workmen. The employees of one or two
other factories may follow suit, but the
workmen in general are inclined to
stand by the deputation.
There were a few slight collisions
between Lessners workmen and the
police guarding the factory yesterday.
Poland, however, continues to be the
storm center of the disturbances
Though the strike has ceased in some
establishments, it has assumed a more
important phase by it's extension to
the great coal mines and sugar fac
tories, and three more governments
have been placed under martial law.
Police and Cossacks have had to break
a number of demonstrations and quell
disorders, but as yet there has been
no repetition of fighting on the scale of
the first collisions.
An imperial ukase has been issued
appointing M. Saburoff, member of
the council of the empire, professor
of the special conference to debate the
committee of ministers proposals for
reform OF the senate and for the franz
ing of laws for the local administrative
courts. The emperor expressed "A de-
sire for the speedy conclusion of the
labor conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Railways Increase Speed

by Assvclated fr=Ss-
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The Prussian rail-
ways will introduce increased speed as
result of the recent experiments on
the Sossen road, the highest speed on
which hitherto was fifty miles an hour.
The new schedules will provide a maxi
mum of siXty-two miles an hour and
also longer trains. In the meantime
heavier rails will be laid and curves
and bridges strengthened.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
ICE ON NEW ENGLAND COAST
Nantucket and Vineyard Sounds AL.
most Completely Closed
By Associated Pres.


BOSTON, Feb. 5.-The New England
coast south of Cape Cod was tonight
in the grasp of one of the most extern
sive ice embargoes of recent winters.
While in Boston harbor the only in
convenience was caused by floating
ice, south of the cape conditions were
far different. Nantucket sound being
almost completely closed, while Vine
yard sound was filled with ice Maria
gansett bay is full of ice and shipping
there is practically at a standstill.
Throughout the day the weather was
cold, but the temperature rose gradu-
ally toward night. though 1t remained
too low to warrant predictions fof an
immediate thaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
LONG BEACH HAS TRAGEDY
Body of Unidentified Man Found a
Foot of Cliff

The body of an unidentified man was
found about half mile south of
Long Beach at the foot of the bluff yes
terday morning. The coroner was sum-
moned but no mark of identification
could be found on the body The man
had no money; in fact. his pockets
contained absolutely nothing.
He evidently had been in moderately
comfortable circumstances, as he was
we'll dressed and wore a handsome Elk
badge on the lapel of his coat. The
buttons on his coat had been made in
San Francisco, but there was no tall
or's name on his clothing. The cause
Of the mans death is unknown.
Death Remains Mystery
Mystery shrouds the cause of death
OF the unidentified man who was dis
covered Saturday night near Cerritos,
lying dead in the mud under a spring
wagon. There are suspicious symp-
toms of foul play, but nothing regard
ing the events preceding his death is
known. He was probably under the
influence Of liquor, as there was a
demijohn of wine in the wagon and
several whisky bottles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
DEATHS OF THE DAY
James Morton Brewer, San Francisco

James Morton Brewer, San Francisco
BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5,-James
Morton Brewer. for twenty-four years
an employe OF the Cali, died tonight
after a brief illness. On Thursday he
was stricken by apoplexy while walk
ing from dinner in company with his
wife. He was a SON of the late Judge
]. d. Brewer of Suisun; also a brother
of Mrs. C. w. Pendleton of Los An
geles.
Or. James A. Freer, Washington
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Dr. James
A. Freer, well-known physician and
surgeon of Washington, aged AZ years
was found dead today at a country inn
near Washington, where he had gone
for the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
SNOW REvEL FOR ESKIMO

Special TO The Herald
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Mimi Wallace,
the Eskimo boy brought from the Arctic
regions seven years ago by Lieutenant
Peary and adopted by William Wal
lace, of Van Ness, in the Bronx. has
lived in the snowdrifts since the re-
cent storm.
The sight OF the heavy snow brought
back TO the lad memories Of his early
boyhood in the Arctic regions OF ice,
and he wouldn't so to school. He
struck out into the heaviest Of the
drifts on rudely constructed pair OF
snow-shoes and has since been having
the time OF his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
SUIT OVER P0PE's PICTURE
Publisher Of Post Card Must Pay for
Using Portrait Without Photos-
rspher's Consent
sneclaI d ID Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ROME, Feb. 5.-A curious case has
arisen out OF a photograph Of the pope.
Soon after his election last year Messrs.
D'Alessandri took a striking likeness
of Plus X. which was reproduced by
a certain Signor Ceriani for use on a
picture post card representing the holy
father debating to Cardinal Merry del
Val the famous protest of the Vatican
against President Loubets visit to
Rome.
The photographers have now taken
proceedings against Signor Ceriani
and the court has just awarded them
300 lire damages and costs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
AUToMoBILIsTs VOLUNTEER
German Army Has New Addition In
chsuHeurs Corps
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, Feb. Sat the inter-
national automobile exposition just
held here the public saw for the first
time the uniform of the newly organ
ized volunteer corps Of automobile
owners, a fresh addition to the Gemah
army.
They were in olive green uniforms
not unlike in cut to those of United
states army officers, and which were
designed by Baron Won Brandenstein,
secretary Of the German Automobile
club The enrolled automobiles and
their machines are liable to be called
out for war duty. They will be drilled
for a short time each year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
DEAD DIVINE ONCE
HIGH IN POLITICS
Continued from rage One,


wife, Rev. Mr.. Bentley left the house
on Olive street at s o'clock Saturday
night Three-quarters of an hour later
a telephone message came to police
headquarters that an unidentified well
dressed man had died on Los Angeles
street under circumstances which
would seem to warrant an investigation,
as the body seemed to have been
robbed.
A costly gold watch, gift from the
members of his church and which he
wore when he left his boarding place,
was not on his person when the body
was found, but Mrs. Bentley does not
believe that any money was taken, as
he gave her all but little change when
he started out. One dollar and five
cents were found by the police when
they searched the body. A man who
alone with the body a few minutes is
being sought by the police in the hope
that he may be able to tell something
regarding the disappearance of the
watch.
Two detectives are searching for the
mysterious woman, in the hope of get
ting her testimony for the inquest to
be held this morning.
Statement by LandIady
Mrs. Maiy Douglass, the landlady
of the house, said last night that she
had never seen either the man or the
woman before they appeared at her
house Saturday.
AZ believe l could identify the wo-
man." she said, although a heavy
black veil hung half down over her
eyes. 1 saw that both the man and
the woman We're well dressed. but
farther than that 1 did not pay very
much attention to them.
when the gentleman reached the
top of the stairs he said, Madam
have you any rooms?' I replied that
had, and, taking lamp in my hand,
ushered the couple to the room
where the mans death occurred a min
ute later
His wife and friends, of whom there
are a number in Los Angeles. refuse to
believe that there was any wrong do
ing revealed in Rev. Mr.. Bentley's body
being found where and under the con-
0itions that it was.
Rev. Mr.. Bentley was in the habit OF
walking out after dinner they say, and
it is their belief that soon after he
left his, rooming place on Olive street
he was affected with heart trouble. and,
becoming lost, strayed into the lower
portion of the city. There he appealed
to a passerby, who chanced to be
woman, for help and she assisted him
to the place where his death afterward
occurred.
One of the friends who called yester-
day afternoon to see Mrs. Bentley was
F. Salisbury of Sunrise, Neb. Il have
known Rev. Mr.. Bentley for the past
twenty-five years." he said. During
that time he has been the minister of
the First Baptist church at Sun
rise, Neb., a little town a few miles
from Lincoln. When he went to Lin
coin to educate his family his congre-
cation refused to accept his resgna-
tion. so he came out every Sunday tn
preach to them. He built our church.
community we came to know the man
pretty well, and all of us refuse to
attach any calumny to his name for
the circumstances under which he
died
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
MORE INDICTMENTS COMING
Further Sensational Developments Ex-
pected in Land Frauds Case


pected in Land Frauds Case
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 5.-More
sensational indictments of men of ma
tional prominence will be returned
this week. it is expected, by the federal
grand jury in connection with the land
frauds Investigations. Three indict-
ments will be made, it is said, as the
outcome of the jury's Investigations
into scrip issued for lands included in
the Blue mountain forest reserve in
eastern Oregon and for lands situated
in the Cascade forest reserve near
Prineville, the sheep-raising center of
central Oregon.
Other indictments are to be returned,
it is believed, against several govern
ment officials and former officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
cossacks Drive Back Strikers
BY Associated Press.

By AssocIated Fress.
SOSNOVICE. Feb. 5.-Strikers to the
number of $1,000 today marched from
Dombrovo to this place and attempted
TO reach the Warsaw station; but Cos
sacks drove them back without using
their Meapons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Present Your Photograph Coupons Before
February

All readers of the Los Angeles Her
aid holding photograph coupons are
requested to present them at Mar
ceau's Studio, 227 south spring street
before February Z, as the coupons will
be invalid after that date
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Present Your Photograph Coupons Before
February

All readers of the Los Angeles Her
aid holding photograph coupons are
requested to present them at Mar
ceau's Studio. 227 South Spring street.
before February Z. as the coupons will
be invalid after that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
DARKEST
RUSSIA


o
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

lSd Ell.
$3.50. .2615 P NV. 7r. b
SI3 30. lett Duncan lie
$3.50. 14l2k Duncan.4r,b
APARTMENTS,
5000. The Rocha mn 'au. fur
$45. The De Soto, 5r. b
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$50 so. .2224 Decatur, Or. b
$32.5O. .2226 Decatur. 6r,b
$50. so. 1914 Kenesaw av.
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$50. so. 1876 Kenesaw av,
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$40. so. .2224 Decatur, 5r,b
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$50. 1882 Chaplin NV Orb
$40. ..1452 Chaplin NV Or, b
$50. .1762 Willard, Or. b
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s27.b0.J7Gl willard. 5r. b
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$18.25. .2805 Sherman av,
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$l4. 80. .1427h E ne, Ar, b
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sl3.30.1412h Duncan.4r.b
1912. so. .2I35 Newport pl
STORES.
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$50. :. " J av ana II NV
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$40. .....lIth and X NV
SIS. 1896 r NV
S22 so. .453 Tenn as,st. DIV
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OFFICES.
$42. 30. .........0 1871 II NV
LIE Dr0it bldg. $40 and up
STABLES.
$40. Sd & G ne, 10 stalls
go. II 10 q st, 10 sta lis
$40. II 3109 10th NV .4stalls
SIS. r. 1920 r nw,2 stalls
Sl6. -. Rear 1411 N NV
$40. Rear l70S 18th NV
81. BIG ODD NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

vrSHED.
1901 Erie. Or. b. %. 90
I2034 N Cap, 81, b. "a. so
l1701 Erie. 5r. b. rs 90
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800 oath NV .sto. Sr, b55.W
100 N Sc. 1000
jt1J N INV. store =. 40. 10
430 9th NV, store. .25. 50
1910 nth Sc. coal yd.25.U0
Tenn av 4 + ne. % 80
d19 18th ne. sto, 3r. .12.50
STABLES.
Princeton st, 2 SITS. .25. 90
l744 Q. 3 stalls .25 90
Rear 1914 P NV. 2stlsl5. 90
~ U nv. = stalls. 10 on
ar 1409 Mass av nw10.00
1t