davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
PART l

PART |
1-Czar's action causes talk
2-kaiser stands for open door.
3-Unique work at Santa Barbara.
4-Canal board reorganized.
5-Southern California news.
6-7-Sports.
PART II
Mother dazed by grief.
2-3-Real estate.
4-8-Classified advertisements.
PART III
1-Fiqure for ST. Louis women.
2-4-Socia.
5-6enefit planned for Gypsy queen.
6-Editorial.
7-Cables.
s-Decimo returns to band.
e-Pioneer lawyer dies.
1o-Pays tribute to memory Of dead.
11-Markets.
Invaluable banjo stolen.
Part "
Magazine section.
EASTERN
Theodore p. shonts appointed head Of
lsthmtan canal commission.
G.. r.. Cotton to be designated chlet OF
Dominican collection system
Bitter legal battle promised for possession
OF certain letters In Nan Patterson case
COAST
Russian Metropolitan see to be moved
from San Francisco to New York
United States authorities making arrange
ments for control OF Yosemite valley.
Shakespeare club of Pasadena increases
membership and elects officers
FOREIGN
Cars mental condition reported as eaus-
ing much uneasiness. -
War party in Russia believes that II can
tire Japan out. .,. ,,..a.o .
raises deep feeling in France
LOCAL
Robbers beat victims who prove. un-
aid OF whiting company for removal OF
old postoffice approved
City attorney VIII ADVISE couhch 70 pas
auto speed ordinance, Notwithstanding state
strong protest against new ordinance reg
ulating plumbing work.
Mrs. BirtWistle, mOthcf OF autoHVOhe
victim, dazed by grief
Gang OF burglars and sneak thieves makes
rich hauls from downtown roonlns honses;
W w. StOckwell reappointed as clerk OF
Rare and costly banjo stolen from room
OF owner by sneak thief
street cars claim three victims
Jury falls 70 agree In trial OF hollngs-
worth and As discharged.
SALOONS attempting TO dodge new rule q
Ianitor drops elevator on news vender
whom he thinks entered shoe store with
~ srhrce men arrested near Central par
and held suspicion Of being implicata@
An hoid-upA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
HURLS BOMB AT OFFICIAL
Police Commissioner Probably Fa-
tally Injured at Lodz

BY Associated Press
LODI, Russian Poland, April 1.-Po-
lice Commissioner Szabolovicz of the
second district was seriously injured
today by a bomb which was thrown
at him in the street.
The police commissioner had been
summoned by telephone to come to the
office of the chief of police and started
on foot, followed by policeman. The
latter noticed at the corner of Kon-
staninosk and Zawarski streets poor
ly clad man, carrying basket. AS
SzabalaovicZ approached the man sud
denly hurled a bomb, which exploded
with terrific force, blowing off the COM
mssoner's feet and severely wounding
him in the breast. 1t is feared his in
juries will prove fatal.
The force of the explosion is judge
able by the fact that it tore hole in
the ground two feet deep and twelve
feet in circumference. The accompany
ing policeman drew his sword and
wounded the commissioners assailant
on the head.
When the prisoner was searched a
loaded revolver and some cartridges
were found in his pockets. He is re-
ported to be dying from the sword
cuts received.
The explosion was heard about five
miles away. All the windows in the
neighborhood were shattered. People
in adjoining houses were thrown to
the floor.
Szabolovicz is hated by the socialists.
He is charged with killing a socialist
during the disturbances here in De-
cember last.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
DOGS KENNEL HIS
CASTLE, SAYS JURY

EDWARDsVILLE. ILL.,. April Ia
novel application of the me-honored
principle that a mans house is his
castle has been made by jury in the
circuit court. James Tobin has sued
John Winkelmeyer for $4,000 damages
because Winkelmeyer's dog had bitten
him. The dog disfigured Tobin's face.
II was shown that Tobin was en-,
deavoring to crawl into the dogs ken
mel to take a nap. The defense con-
tended that the dog had perfect right
to defend its own premises against an
intruder. The jury so decided.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
TO ATTACK VLADIVOSTOk
Japanese Turning Movement Thought
to Have This in View

BY Associated Press.
GUNSHU PASS, April 1.-All is quiet.
A heavy curtain of smoke effectually
conceals the strength of the Japanese
positions. Contradictory reports are
being received from Chinese fugitives,
most of which indicate that there is q
constant movement of the Japanese
northeast, as though with the intention
of effecting turning movement at
Kirin to cover the beginning of an at
tack on Vladivostok Chinese report
that the construction of railroad from
Sinmintin to Mukden has begun.
Snow has fallen and the roads are
wretched condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
H0CH CALLS SMILEY A
MINIATURE ROCKEFELLER
Governor of Kansas Declines to Par
don Niolator of the Anti
Trust Law
By Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kas, April 1.--Governor
Hoch viii not grant pardon to e.
]. Smiley, convicted of violating the
Kansas antitrust law while acting as
secretary of the Kansas Grain Deal
ers' association.
INT. Smiley is a miniature Rookie
feller," said Governor Hoch today in
discussing the case. IF his methods
We're TO prevail the farmers OF Kan
sas would have received only 500, 200, :
900 for their wheat this year instead
of 500. 100000. l am glad we have a
law that will protect the men who raise
the wheat"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
TROOPS ARE CALLED FOR
Peasants Terrorizing Inhabitants in
District of Lithunia

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-The
latest outbreak of peasant disorders is
in the Werra district of Lithuania
Mobs of peasants are marching
through the country. pillaging estates
and demolishing the houses of the
land owners. One proprietor was shot
The peasants entered Werra, wrecked
the vodka shops, became drunk and
terrorized the inhabitants. The police
were powerless and troops were called
for. The telegraph and telephone
wires are cut and communication with
the outside world is severed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
BELIEVES MILLER is
SAFE; SEEN ON TRAIN
An Acquaintance of the Man Sup
posed to Have Been Lost
Denies Reports

II. e. Miller. one of the leaders in
the Sixth ward recall campaign, be-
lieved to have been lost on the Gulf
of California, is alive and well, accord
ing to James Pierson. who arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday from La Colo
RADIO.
Pierson. who is visiting relatives at
Sl7 East Adams street, says Miller was
on the train yesterday westbound from
Yuma, but is not positive he came all
the way to Los Angeles. Pierson says
he knows Miller and could not have
been mistaken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Could Not sig with Japanese

. COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 1.-Two Rus
sian students at the state university
have requested the university authori-
ties to reassign them to seats for the
reason that they had been given places
ON the same bench with four Japanese,
The Russians claimed that they We're
embarrassed by the laughter and jokes
of the other students. The request was
granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
General Lack of Confidence

BY Associated Press.
HARDIN, April 1.-Business is par
alyzed and a general lack of confidence
is shown. A majority of the female
population is leaving Harbn.
1t is believed that the Japanese are
preparing a bold turning movement,
probably to the eastward, and the Rus
sian cavalry is operating widely in or
der to avoid repetition of the sur
prise at Mukden.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

In dispatches from Yuma. Ariz., and
other points near the Mexican border
Il was asserted that Miller and Captain
Gus Olender. a seaman from San Fran
cisco, had lost their lives in an attempt
TO explore Tiburon island, located In
the Gulf of Lower California.
Miller formerly taught school at san
Jose. Cal. and later he held the po-
sition OF superintendent Of schools at
Yuma. Ariz.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Schools viii Remain Closed

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-The
committee of ministers. after a thor
ough consideration, decided today
against the advisability of attempting
to reopen the universities. lyceums and
high schools until the autumn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Marooni and Bride Reach Now Yort

NEW YORK, April l.-William Mar
conf and Mrs Marconi arrived here OH
the steamer Campania from Liverpool
today. Mrs. Marconi was the Honor
able Beatrice oBrien, fifth daughter of
Lady Inchiqun. The marriage took
place in London, March II.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Fair SUM-
day; light south winds, changing
to west. Maximum temperature in
Los Angeles yesterday, 60 degrees;
minimum, AZ degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Supplies Being Forwarded

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-More
than ten trains, stocked with provisions
and war material, are leaving st. Pet
ersburg daily for Vladivostok.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
OF AUTOS
TO Be REGULATED
CITY ATTORNEY ADVISES TO
GO OVER STATE LAW
Says the Legislature Has No Right
to Dictate How Fast Motor
Vehicles Shall Travel
in Cities

| will advise the council to pass the
proposed ordinance regulating the
speed of automobiles, irrespective OF
the statute enacted by the state legis-
lature, wherein municipalities appear
to have been relieved of the right to
IeqisIate in such cases. am assum-
ing, of course, that the legislature has
not the power to dictate how fast a
motor vehicle shall be driven in the
city of Los Angeles, but that such
legislation lies strictly within the
jurisdiction of municipal police regu-
lation.-Statement to The Herald by
City Attorney w. B. Mathews.
The legislation committee will rec
ommend to the council Monday that
a new ordinance regulating the speed
of motor vehicles, such as was lost in
committee several months ago, be i'm
mediately passed.
This action is the outgrowth of a
strong public sentiment that has been
raised recently on account of reckless
running down of innocent persons in
the public highways of the city.
1t is proposed to change the speed
limit from twelve to eight miles an
hour in downtown districts, leaving the
four-mile limit unchanged that pertains
to rounding of corners, crossing
bridges, etc. 1t is understood there will
also be provision to regulate the speed
of motor vehicles in sparsely settle1
sections of the city, where most of the
serious accidents have occurred of
late.
Should the council act upon the sug-
gestion of the city attorney in passing
the proposed new ordinance, a lively
contest is predicted between the mu-
nicipality and the Southern California
Automobile club
Friction May Follow
This club fathered the bill that was
passed by the legislature, and will no
doubt make a strong effort to have il
enforced to the letter, since the gov
ernor has signed it and made it law.
The section of the act which strikes
directly at municipal legislation in the
question of speed regulation is as fol-
lows
Subject to the provisions of this
act, local authorities shall have no
power to pass, enforce or maintain any
ordinance, rule or regulation requiring
of any owner or operator of motor
vehicle any license or, permit to use
the public highways. or excluding or
prohibiting any motor vehicle whose
owner has complied with section two
of this act from the free use of such
highways, except such driveway, speed
way or road as has been or may be
expressly set apart by law for the ex-
elusive use of horses and light car
riages, or except as herein provided, in
any way affecting the registration (or)
numbering of motor vehicles or pre-
scribing lower rate Of speed than
herein specified at which such vehicles
may be operated. or the use of the pub
lie highways, contrary or inconsistent
with the provisions of this act" etc.
Makes Ordinance invalid
The statute also provides that all
city ordinances touching upon this
point are of no validity or effect. Mur
inequalities may fix speed limit for mo-
tor vehicles, however. at the same rate
as is fixed for other vehicles" Amy
speed limit may be fixed for motor We
hicles let for hire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Makes Ordinance invalid

The statute also provides that all
city ordinances touching upon this
point are of no validity or effect. Mlr
inequalities may fix speed limit for mo-
tor vehicles, however. at the same rate
as is fixed for other vehicles" Any
speed limit may be fixed for motor We
hicles let for hire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21

'rll go out and gather him in. I'm
much Obliged to you
"He said, Don't mention It,
Well, / drove out. 1t was a hot
day-blazing hot for the time of year
and there was a good deal of dust
and it was the longest nine miles
ever covered. but ! got there at last.
l found the Wibsloe place was a we'll
kept farm-nice brick house and fresh
painted red barn with three lightning
conductors. 1t was evident tnat l
could star Wibsloe as wealthy without
a stain on my conscience. me GU
man was sitting OH the porch III MS
shirtsleeves, reading the paper Wheh
I drove I'D and he came to meet me
with a pleasant smile.
Pm a representative oil the pro-
prietors of the KnoXit cholera mix
ture. Mr.. Wibsloe,' | said, returning
his smile and extending the glad hahu'
shot he said. You don't tell me-
Clad TO see you. Won't you get out
and rest your bosses a spellT .
81 thanked him and said that |
would be glad to accept his hospltaDie
invitation. He had mis- hired mar put
nm the team and led the way back to
the porch. When we had seated our
selves | resumed:
az understand from what the drug
eist in Wheatweevil tells me that you
have been using some of u Knoxit
and | called to see how it worked in
your case
"'Fust rate, fust rate he replied;
Il amt got no kick comm
Worked a cure, did it?'
"'Well, l reckon you might say il
did
I'm that case, Mr.. Wibsloe.' | said,
L trust you will offer no objection II
| add your testimonial to the efficacy
Of our valuable specific to the thou
sands that we have already received
We would like to use your portrait
with the understanding that it will be
! printed only in publications of a high
class character
"'Well, | dunno as to that he said
rubbing his chin doubtfully. ! dunno
as to that. You see
az understand that 4 man OF dell
cate sensibilities may find the noto-
riety unpleasant ssid. But | appeal
TO you in behalf of suffering and at
! ficted humanity, to whom the account
of your experience may come as a
| message of hope. You said that the
patient was cured, I believe"
Pretty we'll cured, | guess he re-
| piled. Well, l guess you can have my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
IN FEATHER
Employees Suffer from Infamed Eyes
and Congested Lungs
Often Fatal.

Women workers in feather factor
les suffer from dust disease" the
same as stonecutters. In such fac
tories the atmosphere is charged with
almosc Invisible particles of feathers,
which Inflammation Of the eyes
and congestion in the lungs of the
toilers. The sensitive mucous mem
brane OF the lungs and bronchial
tubes becomes so coated with the par
ticles Of feathers that within three
years after entering such factories
the who prepare these. the
ornaments for civilizations wealth
and beauty. find their health serious
~, If not fatally, impaired.
Lacemakers also often suffer from
intlamed eyes. Employees of lacemak-
IT, establishments are frequently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
celebrated -Knoxit cholera mixture, I

celebrated 'KnoXit' cholera mixture, I
waa assaulted with scalding water.
Sha said she would have preferred to
scaId the proprietors. but a represen-
ta.ive was some satisfaction.
~ went back to the, drug store to get
fixed up and the measly, freckled-
nOged zap there charged me GO cents
for III. five cents worth of lotion, alb
Sorbent cotton and bandage that l
neeccd. And when spoke of extend
ing she courtesies' of the profession,
ne said he had knocked off ten cents
from the regular price on account of
that | offered It fight him for the
GXtr4 dime and he look me up on the
proposition.
Nell. | was getting that sort of
hing right along ard was beginning
70 wonder where my ray of sunshine
We. coming in when | struck Wheat
wccvil. 1t was with a sinking of the
heart that | approached the only drug
siCre there. The gilt was all worn of
the peStle and mortar that was stuck
atop OF Il post with some of the orig
llids bdl N oilll VII anu NIt cClCtIl 0OOA
had Stats from an orange box nailed
across the lower part to protect the
mosquito netting repairs. | dragged
YEARLY in, however, and raped on
the cigar case in Tie fond hope that
the unaccustOmed noise might bring
somebody into the store to wait on me
1T did. \ young fellow with red
hair and black calico sleevelets APP
peared from behind the prescription
case. The first look that | took at him
! had a bunch that my luck WIS going
to change. He looked almost intelli-
gent and quite friendly. His first
words when l introduced myself rave
me fresh life and hope.
YOU'RE just the man l wanted tc
See he said. 4 was thinking If writ.
ing TO your people 2nyway. "knoxit'
has been taking a boom here and I've
only got one bottle left
If took out my notebook and pencil
Bully for you | said, ioyfully. Civ,
me the names and addresses OF YOU
customers
well, strictly speaking, they ain
customers lie said. It's Il custome
old John Wibsloe. He lives out OF
his farm about nine miles out O town
/ reckon you'll have to get a rig an,
drive out there if you want TO Sc
him. He bought three bottles first OF
and he's sent in for two more With
the same week. His hired man sal
he blieved the medicine was worKin
first rate
Just a farmer, is hep | asked
Prominent, of course, but isn't h
anything else-justico of the peace, 70
i~nstancc?'
We'll said the druggist. he am
justice of the peace, but he's a deaco
OF the church and roadmaster an
trustee of the grange and an old sol
der
"He's good enough, then, l sale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
A CIPHER.
Fertile Minded Clerk Contriyed Blind
Message for His Incapable
Employer.

\ When Wal street lrst caught the
t@Yer ior ":.Iustcial combinations and
blgan the reorganization CT everything
it sight. says The Broohlyn Eagle, one
ofS;he yota:iea Of high finance found
himsslf In Chicago in extreme need OF
communicating with his New York Of
dee.
He had almost completed an arrange
nent tor the consolidation OF several
western enterprises, but in order TO get
The final authority he needed from New
York, lie must explain all he had done
by wire 10 his partners.
There was no time TO write. He had
no cipher code. For a long time he
tried 10 think out some way 10 send the
Information 50 that II would be plain 10
his partners end meaningless to anyone
else. HIS secret was a valuable one, and
nee sent over the wire might be sold
out TO his rivals in Wall street for q
large sum
At last be decided to take the chances
iu plain English. Accordingly he wrote
ths message end gave it TO his assistant
10 send.
Half an hour later. when the assistant
csme back. be asked him If he had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21

testimonial if you want it, but maybe
you would like to see the patient first
haw! haw!'
He rose as he spoke, but instead OF
going into the house he walked off in
the direction of the barn, motioning
to me to follow. imagined that the
convalescent vas pitching hay there
or something Of that sort and that the
old fellows laughter "a because Of
the mention Of the robust Hiram or
Jake as the patient,
"At the hog pen he stopped and
pointed to a large poland-C China shoat
which was bedded down in Il litter of
cornstalks, granting and Tapping his
ears at the flies. The old man pointed
TO him. He's a little off his feed yet,
he said. All the same, l reckon he's
pulled through all right, an I'll clear
SIS worth O pork out o him in the
fall.
"'You see.' he continued as he
leaned W. the pen and | listened
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
MRS. HALLS COURAGE.
Experiences Similar 10 this havs Dec,
stoned Consid, rsbie Comment
in Perth Amhoy.

Few women are better knd<
Lockport, n. Y. than Mrs. Paf
Ha |, as she belongs 10 one Of IL
families and has a large circle Of
and acquaintance. In a recen
view Hrs. Hall said:
1.-THE experience ! have been
in the last I'VE years seems like
Gle. | was so badly off that life
almost uncomfortable, and my d
increased so that | could scarce
anything. The suffocation in n
and the indigestion caused by
tarrll. produced very severe shfferinS1
[ had five different physiciansJ bou. hit
everything that anybody RECOMMENDED
TO me, but finally gave up in 10 ptir
Zone day my milliner askeh me If l
had ever tried Hyumei. l yegan the
treatment. and can thankfully testify
that Hyomei does cure this terrible d s.
ease. Since using 1t my hearing is
greatly improved, and the only time l
have any catarrhal trouble trouble is
when | take cold. l then use Hyomei,
and always get instant relief. My
friends and acquaintance maj vel at the
change in my health and hearing"
Hyomei has made many cures of
catarrh, and in connection with Hyoinei
balm. IF catarrhal deafness, in Perth
Amboy. Similar experiences to thai
of Mrs. Halls have created a large sale
for Hyomei with c. A. Sexton.
The complete outfit. including the
inhaler, costs but 81, while extra bottles
are but so cents. Ask c A. Sexton
to show you the stro 6 guarantee under
which he sells Hyonl.l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21

Will Knock it. A"COME BACK TO
bogll take any THE HOUSE."
thin a human II take"
$50 | brought the mixture back an
I'll be doggoned If It didn't seem to
help some. This Teller picked right
up an the other | had hopes for. |
sent in for two more bottles, but be-
fore it got back the other ahoat died.
| gave this one bath bottles an he
took an interest in life right off-sat
up an took nourishclent.
"'Of course he might. have ben get
tin better ANYWAY, but I'm willin' to
give Knoxit the benefit OF the doubt,
Now if you'll zone Tack to the house
I'll write you a testimonial. Chi
cago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21

Us in HamesJrap, an eX-menlDeF Vi
the state Legislature from FarlhA
county, four leading merchants OF va
rious OWES, six eminent physicians
who all their lives had been pposeu
tD the use of patent medicines, put
who excepted in favor OF AhoAlt'
ty,o prominent livarymen, 1--WE Deautl-
ful and popular society leaders ahd 81
miscellaneous assortment OF success
ul farmers. There VAS an e%-propatc
Judge. too-I ncal.y forgot him.
"rhe trip bcforA that. though l hau
the moanest kind OF luck. 1t seemed
AS If there hadn't been enough Knox
it, sold along tie route to justify a
search for results, anyway. The drug
slsts generally speaking, didn't know
, good thing W.aen they saw it-not
enough 10 push It along. They seemed
1rI1terrstec in my mission. Neve
took ANY particular notice VINO bought
he mixture. Gidn't have any enthu-
alasm. HIyseuds, every last one of
Them. Onea or twice ! got sent to the
Wrala pecDle. Once | went to a home,
Whcrc. as sooI as | explained to the
bong libel on fair wumanhood that
represented The pToprietors of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
No Iitrar FEELING

Tcmson-p!dn't it make you furiou.
to think that Dunco steerer succeeded
in getting the l4st few thousand of
that cranky Old aunt of yours?
Jonsou-Nu, We think he rather eut
the worst Of it. You see. in order to
get it, he had to marry her.-Detroit
Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21

Not Just tnat way" said the clerk.
81 rewrote it, the first word On a Postal
blank, the second Oh q Western Unicn,
and go IL, | sent nalf b. each company,
and neither half meant anything. Then
( sent a second Message BY one line. say
ing: Read both messages together, FL
ternating words"
The scheme was too simple for the
high financier to have evolved, but it
worked pertectlv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
A Continent on the Block.

Hugo Munsterberg, professor Of ply
chology at Harvard. believes that
South America will never attain true
progress until its countries come up-
der the dominion of some strong CEN
trail government" Now, asks the Bal
timore American, who will bid highest
for several ready-made hand-me-dowD
revolutions?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21

obliged to wear co.lre4 s.,cl>a is,
and their eyes often become terribly
bl0odshot. Oc0lists and opticians il
lacemaking centers like Brussels, are
supported almost entirely by the lac
makers, Disorder OF the eyes direct
iy affects thc nerves, and many cases
OF fatal nervous breakdown are re-
ported ~cYerywhpy4 among girls en-
ploycd in lace mills.