davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
PERSONALITY on THz RUSSIAN
AMBASSADOR.
MAN OF PECULIAR RESERVE
Indians Needs and Abilities-asron-
imo Coming TO Capitol TO See
Great White Fathsr-oentle-
man from South Carolina.
~ASHINGToN.-n,

ASHINGT0N.-The
Count Cassini still
holds the center Of
the diplomatic
stage In Washing
ton Despite the
reverses and trou-
bles Of the Mus
covite government,
its representative
in Washington
preserves his i'm
perturbability and
no one would
guess from his
placid exterior
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

, an lliuSITdlOu Vi
Count Cassini's
self-possession and
command of nerve,
It Is related that
when the news Of
the fall Of Port
Arthur first reach
ed him he looked
up. allowed the
monacle to drop out
of his eye and
said: cit Is very
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

whats the matter with yOuI" Qusr-
fed the ham
Il am busted" sadly replied Ne e.
Houston Post
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

Almost the entire commercial wealth
Of India. with its population Of 500
600 90. Is said to be In the hands q Les
than $1,000 persona.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25
south Ameriean cite.

Santiago de Chile. the third largest
city In South America, has now pcpu-
IAtion Of 5000. The largest II Busnos
Ayres, followed BY Rio de JansIro.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

regrettable" AS Port Arthur was the
AMBASSADORS special pet, he having Sc
cured its lease from the Chinese gov
eminent for Russia, the place being re-
christened Port Arthur In honor OF
himself. his splendid self-contrOl can
be better appreciated.
A gentleman recently had another
Illustration Of the counts self-posses-
sion. He called at the embassy to see
the ambassador, and found the latter
taking an afternoons exercise by walk
ing around the triangle on which the
embassy is located The count invited
him to join in the walk, and they were
followed by an immense dog, a sort OF
cross between an Italian grey hound
and Russian stag hound. The anil
nal is so thin and gaunt that 1t Is
known in the neighbOFhood as the
"spook" dog. It is q fsyorite Of the
count and goes by the name OF Iris
tan" On this particular occasion q
lady was passing by the embassy. fol-
lowed by a long-haired poodle. iris
tan looked at the little animal, MADE
one leap, grabbed It by the back OF the
neck and threw It about 20 feet away.
The poodle yelped and squealed and
the lady screamed. Again Tristan
leaped on the little animal and tossed
II in the air, causing more screams
nom the lady and yefps from the
poodle.
Quite a commotion resulted, several
paSsers-by stopping 70 see what was
The matter, while the lady was almost
In Mysteries. Count Cassini continued
bis stroll, chatting with his visitor.
put on the second attack Of his "spooK
hound he turned leisurely, dropped nlS
nonocle and In Q low, even tone saic:
Tristan, Tristan. you must not 40
mat" and resumed Ids walk.
opinions Of New Indian 0onntss1on@'
President Roosevelt's new Indian
commissioner, Francis D. Leupp, nea
Ideas Of his own regarding the educa'
aon Of Indian children and youths
At various times Mr.. Leupp has yis.
issd Indian reservations and studied
NE red man at close range on mission!
Ior the government, and he has learnec
much Of their characteristics, and NOV.
nat he has assumed charge Of tneS'
Yards Of the nation. he r. able 70 IN
tuate plans and reforms which ne y
sovhced WIN be TO their bensne -
Mr.. Leupp does not bslieFs n
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

ERTAIN that your sleeves are
right, y0u can Ieel quite COM
Portable. They are not all to
be cut from one pattern, but
should follow the same gen
eral principles; bigness, and
bigness at the top.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

Count cassini's Imperturbability.
The broad ax., 1905-02-25

The Real Senator Tillman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
WoRkMEN AGAIN SEEK
AUDIENCE OF THE cZAR
AND ARE SLAUGHTERED
pecial Gable to The Herald

Special Cable TO The Herald.
| ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 24.-Force
still holds the rebelIious nation in
check. The situation cannot change
in this respect so long as the govern
ment is able to control the troops.
Useless resistance was repeated today
by several thousand workmen fifteen
miles away. 1t is not yet known how
many lives were given in this hopeless
sacrifice.
1t is pitifuI feature of this last
tragedy that the victims are those who
still retained their faith in the fugitive
czar and sought again to reach him to
tell the story of their miseries. Those
who abandoned all allegiance and re-
mained behind to devise means of ven
geance are plotting in security. 1t is
reported from an official source this
afternoon that the czar had done the
right thing too late in consenting to
receive deputation. This statement
is not confirmed at the present writing.
1t makes little difference now whether
it is true or false. for he will never
regain the personal loyalty of his sub
jects, which is the only safe founda-
tion for the throne. No news from
other portions of the empire is allowed
to reach the public. but the ministry OF
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
MANY LOSE LIVES
IN POLAND REVOLT
SOLDIERS AND WORKMEN ARE
KILLED IN RIOTS
News of the ST. Petersburg Massacre
Stirs Radon PopuIace to DETER
mined Rebellion and Fatal
Clashes Result
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-According to
newspaper reports the outbreak at Ra-
dom, Russian Poland, directly resulted
from the news of the massacre in 81.
Petersburg. Workmen quit their places
of employment simultaneously and
paraded the streets, shouting, Down
with the czari' Down with the MUIR
derers of childreni"
Some of the men had revolvers, while
others carried explosives. Their cries
attracted the attention of the reserves
in the barrasks, who broke down their
gates and joined the mob. The gov
ernor turned out the troops to sup
press the outbreak, but the rioters re-
sisted.
Their leader discharged his revolver
and the captain of the company Of in
fantry fell dead Another officer was
also shot. The commander of the gen
darmerie then ordered the men to fire
on the ringleader, and the latter fell
badly wounded.
The gendarmeS and the troops ad-
vanced and there was desperate
fight over the body of the ring
leader, who after the demonstrators
were driven back by bayonets was
hacked to death with swords by the
gendarmes.
The mob thereupon rushed on the
troops and a struggle followed at close
quarters, in which an officer, forty or
fifty soldiers and nearly 100 workmen
and reservists were killed. The mob
later attacked the public buildings with
dynamite and many were completely
wrecked The troops now hold the
town, parading the streets and firing
whenever crowd assemblies. 1t is be-
lieved that many more persons have
been killed in this way.
A general strike win begin at LODI,
Russian Poland, tomorrow. The garri-
son there has been ordered confined to
the barracks in order to be ready for
any emergency.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
SEES END
TO JAPANESE WAR
CRISIS WILL COMPEL CRAVEN
CAR TO SEEK PEACE
Hold Resort to Butcheries of Russian
Workmen Will Drive Desperate
PopuIace to Greater Forms
of Vengeance
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONDON, Jan. 24.--As the situation
in Russia grows worse European opin-
ion takes a more hopeful view. The
explanation of this paradox is the
belief that the revolt has reached such
proportions that crisis will compe
the czar and the insensate monsters
who have been giving him counsel OF
destruction to stop the war in order
to pacify the country.
1t is argued this result will be
reached no matter what turn the in
surrectionary movement takes. A
speedy peace is certain If the rebel
other hand If; as is more probable, the
policy of ruthless suppression produces
apparent submission no sane govern
ment dare wage war while volcano
is smoldering beneath it.
The latest dispatches make it abun-
dainty clear that the demand for re-
form and hatred of war are well nigh
universal, so far as concerns the urban
population of Russia.
1t is equally apparent that resort
to butcheries will only drive the des-
perate populace to forms of vengeance
that are ordinarily detestable. Public
massacres will breed vast crop of as
sassins and incendiaries. against whom
the czar, grand dukes and all other
tyrants will be helpless.
So most careful observers see in the
events of the past three days in the
principal cities of Russia the beginning
of the end of the far eastern war. This
opinion was reflected today at the Lon
don stock exchange and continental
bourses. The first alarm caused by
Sundays slaughter has given place to
an optimistic feeling which will not
disappear unless general anarchy
should seize the empire.
Russia still will be Russia whoever
reigns and whatever replaces the vilest
government with which humanity is
cursed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
MOSCOW STRIKE
GAINS IMPETUS
ANCIENT CAPITAL PREPARING
FOR GREAT STRUGGLE
Prominent Leader of Reform Move-
ment Chosen as Mayor of Mos
COW by Large Majority of
Municipal Council
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. 24-The strike is
spreading rapidly. All printing works
have been stopped. No newspapers
will be issued tomorrow.
Thus far there have been no coils
ions with the, police.
Employees of the Bachrushin, Michai
loft, Linder and Scraeder factorie:
have Joined in the strike.
A body of strikers at noon forced
their way into the works of the firm OF
Hopper and compelled 500 men to joir
the strike. simultaneously factories
and other works We're closed through
out the district adjoining Danitofl
street.
The employees of the Bari Boiler
works began work this morning, but
the strikers, forced their way into the
works and ordered the men to cease
They Immediately complied.
Small groups of workmen collected
IN the suburbs during the day, but the
city and the Kremlin district are quiet
The traffic and business are proceeding
as usual.
The municipal council today, by a
vote of 113 to 10, reelected Prince
Galitzin mayor of Moscow. The
prince is a prominent leader in the To-
cal reform movement and resigned re-
Gently on the issuance of the govern
ment declaration condemning the re-
formers propaganda.
The liberal paper Russky Viedomosti,
has created a sensation owing to its
comment on the official statement of
the st. Petersburg shooting. The pa
per says:
This official report does not come
from the scene of war; the victims
have not fallen on the battlefield OF
Manchuria nor in fight with for
eign foe, but I'M bloody conflict be-
tween troops and Russian burghers.
arms and slaughter may avail to
put down a peacefuf demonstration
but force is not powerful enough to
quench the aspirations of the Russian
heart, ward off the consequences OF
Sundays volleys and prevent the
movement for liberty and a Justly or
ganized government coming 10 full
fruition."
Infantry and cavalry are patrollins
the city tonight. Several groups OF
drunken demonstrators have been for
chilly dispersed.
A conference, of employers met al
the bourse today, but achieved moth
ing. as the strikers have not yet for
mulated their demands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
MURDERS YOUNG WIFE
AND WOUNDS HIMSELF
Clerk Who Had Been Out Of Work
for Some Time Commits
Crime

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-In a
cottage on Stanyan street some time
today or last night e. l.. Jameson, for
merly of Portland, Ore, and until re-
Gently billing clerk for j. w. Armsby
& Co., killed his young wife and shot
himself through the head. inhicting
wound which probably win prove
fatal.
The dead body of Mrs. Jameson and
the unconscious form of her husband
were discovered by the owner of the
house in which they lived. A number
of love letters which had passed be-
tween the couple were found on the
floor.
Mrs. jameson, formerly Georgia Nell
son, was a pretty woman, scarcely 20
years old. Papers left in the house
indicate that she came from Portland
about six months ago when she was
married. Jameson secured employment,
but lost his position at the end OF last
year. He has since tried to obtain
work but without success
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
THIEVES RANSACK
HOTEL APARTMENTS
THREE FASHIONABLE HOUSES
ARE 4 AlSlTED
MONEY AND JEWELRY TAKEN
Granada, Loveioy and Figueroa En-
tered During Past Few Days.
Believed Gang Is at
Work

Sneak thieves are again at work In
Los Angeles and seem to have taken
for their field of operations some OF
the largest of the apartment houses
and family hotels.
On Monday night thieves entered
three of the rooms in the Granada, a
fashionable apartment house on Grand
avenue, near Fourth street, and carried
off a gold watch and cross from one
room, two pairs of opera glasses and
jewelry to the value of $50 from a
second and several dollars in silver
from a third room.
The rooms were entered between
and o'clock and the doors were opened
with pass keys. The closets and bureau
drawers were all ransacked.
Sunday night the Hotel Lovejoy, at
the corner of Grand and Third, was
entered between the hours of and
o'clock and two rooms on the third
floor and one on the second were visited
by the thieves. The occupants of the
rooms were all at church when the
thefts took place and the rooms were
entered in the same way as at the
Granada.
Over S27 was taken from one ROOM
while in another the thieves secured
only ST. A gold watch and So or 81 in
silver was found in the third.
The Hotel Figureoa was entered last
Thursday night during the dinner hour
but gold locket and chain together
with $4 was all that the thieves Sc
cured.
The opinion is held that the thefts
have been committed by the same per-
son or persons, as the rooms appear
to have been entered at about the same
time each night and in the same way.
Mrs. G. Mackie, proprietor of the
Granada, said last night she has nc
clew to the identity of the thieves, but
considers that they are familiar witt
the business. They choose just the
hours when people would be most APT
to be OUT said Mrs. Mackie, "ant
seem to enter the rooms with the idea
of taking only money and jewels. as nc
clothes or toilet articles have beer
missed"
The proprietor of the Lovejoy sale
that the window curtains had ever
been pinned down so that there might
be no possibility of detection from tht
outside.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
SAN PEDRO HARBOR
TO GET s25O,OOO
COMMITTEE AGRESS UPON
APPROPRIATION
OAKLAND FIGURES REDUCED
Bill to Be Reported to Congress In a
Few Days-clves San Diego
Small Allotment In Coast
Item

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON Jan. 24.-The Cali
fornia items in the river and harbor
bill have at last been agreed upon and
the bill will be reported in a day or
two.
For improving the inner harbor at
San Pedro s25O,OOO is allowed. San Diego
gets only $4,000, San Luis Obispo, and
the San Joaquin river Improvement
500, 900.
There is an immediate appropriation
of $685. 900 for the Sacramento, with
an important provision added for the
appointment by the secretary of war of
three army engineers to cooperate
with representatives of the state Of
California to investigate conditions on
the river with view to a comprehen-
sive scheme for controlling its waters
Burton of the river and harbor COM
mites is convinced that the federal
government should cooperate with the
state in carrying out this work.
After hard fight the committee al
lowed only s25O,OOO for continuing the
improvement of Oakland harbor, for
which $71S,000 was asked.
1t is expected there will be provision
for future contract to continue the
work on the harbor in addition to
the $250,000 allowed.
The harbor bill also contains an item
of 100000 for dredging Honolulu har-
Dor so that the largest liners may
enter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
BRICK MEN ESCAPE
FROM $4,000 CONTRACT
Agreement Between independent Conn.,
pany and City Needs Only
Ratification

An agreement between representa-
tives Of the Independent Brick company
and the city was reached yesterday by
which the political brickmakers are re-
leased from their $4,000 contract.
The agreement must be ratified by
the council and by the directors of the
Independent company.
The city is to secure free right of
way for the outfall sewer across the
brick companyss land at Inglewood. a
privilege which the brick men value at
several thousand dollars.
1t is believed the council will concur
in the release of the politicians and that
the trouble over the brick contract will
come to an end soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
JAPANESE BELIEVE WAR
is EFFECTIVELY ENDED
BY CRISIS IN RUSSIA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC. Jan. 24.-The Japanese are
keenly watching the developments at
st. Petersburg. The newspapers pub
lish extras with accounts Of the riots,
which are eagerly read.f
The people were shocked at the
death roll and there is widespread
feeling that the bureaucracy will be
powerless to stem the tide of reforms
and that the downfall of the bureau
cracy must end the war.
A member of a foreign legation said
1.-THE war is over unless the Russian
people are crushed with an iron heel.
IL has brought about a crisis. The
Japanese army is now fighting the bat
tie of the Russian people"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
NIEDRINGHAUS LOSES
THREE VOTES TO KERENS
Belief Is Expressed That Republican
Caucus Nominee Cam
not Win

BY Associated Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 24.-In
Joint session today Thomas X. Med
ringhaus. the Republican caucus nom-
inee for United States senator, lost
three votes, which were given to R. c.
Kerens. The ballot stood:
Niedringhaus, rs; Cockrell, 81; Ker-
ems, IL; Goodrich, 1.
Necessary to election, SS.
The next ballot showed no change,
and adjournment until tomorrow was
ordered.
J. E. Goodrich of Kansas City, who
received one vote, is a Kerens man.
He was not allowed to speak at yes
terday's meeting of the Republican
state committee. Several absentees
were paired. Today's blow at Med
ringhaus was the most serious yet re-
ceived, and the belief was expressed
that he could not now win.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Second Effort to See
Gar Results in
BlOOdshed
FATAL CLASHES IN
MOSCOW EXPECTED
Situation in Ancient
Capital Is Most
Serious
snscial 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. PA special cable
to the Herald from st. Petersburg
Tuesday says:
Disturbances have been renewed.
The troops are firing and the cavalry
are charging on the excited throngs in
the streets. No quarter is given.
"Mobs are hurting dynamite bombs
and many soldiers, it is reported, have
been killed and scores wounded At
council of the ministers. hurriedly
called. 1t was decided to make no con-
cessions but to apply the most rigid
measures of repression.
"At six minutes past 6 o'clock the
excitement was rapidly rising and the
streets were patrolled by the cavalry.
At all corners were strong infantry
pickets. Each soldier has been given
thirty rounds of ball cartridge, with
instructions to fire on the slightest
provocation.
mo prisoners are being taken. 1t is
simply case Of fight to the death.
Among those killed yesterday was Mile.
Oreloff, daughter of the director of the
Alexander museum here and grand
daughter of well known painter.
cover Gatchina palace no imperial
flag is waving, and rumors were rife
few minutes ago that the czar and
czaritza had suddenly left for Lividia.
in Crimea, but in response to inquiries
a court dignitary, who refused to give
positive information respecting the
whereabouts of the czar, denied the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

1-Thieves ransack ho.eIs
2-Moseow prepares for combat.
3-New actress for Belasco.
4-southern California news.
5-Charged with swindling.
6-Editoriai.
7-More divorce proceedings.
S-9-Classifled advertisements.
1o-Sports.
11-Markets.
12-offioers get continuance.
EASTERN
River and harbor committee agrees on itemA
TO be appropriated for coast. Gives San Pedro
$3.50, 900.
santa Fe railroad. win Increase It's stock
Senate prepares to hear swayne impeachment
FOREIGN
Soldiers and revolutionists killed in re-
sumption OF rioting in ST. Petersburg.
Heir TO Russian throne seriously ill.
Strike gains ominous impetus in Moscow, the
scat OF the Russian revolutionary spirit.
COAST
Union Iron works absorbed by the steel
Yosemite recession bill is subject Of lengthy
debate In state senate.
Protestant Episcopal convention Of California
diocese begins at San Francisco.
LOCAL
Thieves enter three large apartment houses,
Husband would compel wife TO sign code
OF rules whereupon she seeks q divorce.
Researches 1nado by district attorney ind
cate that Attorney Groves has been engaged
In a systematic swindle
Council may meet In special session 70 con-
slider brick situation.
Civl service commission hears charges
against city employees.
Rains Of past week make money for farm
ers
Police commission grants continuance TO &C.
cused officers.
Board OF trade objects 20 proposed amend
meat. uaylne creditors would luifer,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
THOUSANDS JOIN IN
RloToUs DEMONSTRATION
IN A FINNISH CITY

By Associated Press.
HELsINGFORs, Finland, Jan. a.
Thousands of workmen Joined in a
demonstration here tonight.
Assembling ON the huge steps of the
Nicholai cathedral they paraded the
streets till midnight, waving red flags,
The windows of public houses hotels
breweries and a number Of newspaper
offices werc broken.
The police interfered rather late, ar
resting 50 Of the workmen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
HEIR TO RUSSIAN THRONE
IS TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL
Attacked by Pneumonia, to Which
Flight to Tsarskoe-Selo Added
CompIications
Il Gable to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 24.-The
infant czarevitch is seriously i'll OF
pneumonia at Tsarskoe-Selo. The heir
to the Russian throne was taken i'll at
the winter palace last week. This and
the flight to Tsarskoe-Selo caused COM
plications.
The czarina, thoroughly alarmed, tel
egraphed to London for two nurses.
The child Is constitutionally weak.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
cuIberson Reelected in Texas

BY Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 24-The senate
and house of representatives met sepa-
rately today and balloted for United
States SENATOR Charles A. Culberson,
the incumbent. was elected without
opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
QUEEN CHRISTINA INJURED
Falls From Automobile While Riding
With King Alfonso
Ry Assoelated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Queen Chris
tina. while riding with her son. King
Alfonso, i'm an automobile ON the
Prado. has. cabled the Madrid corre-
spondent of the Herald met with an
accident. She fell TO the ground. re-
ceiving slight injuries. King Alfonso
was uninjured
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
La Toilette is Chosen

BY Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. Jan. 24.-Both
houses of the Wisconsin legislature
voted today separately for United
States senator, Governor LaFollette
being named,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Wyoming win Re-eIect Clark

BY Associated Press
CHEY YENNE, Wyo., Jan. 24-Ballots
taken at noon today in the two houses
OF the legislature assures the election
of Senator Clarence d. Clark for an
other term in the United States senate
at the joint session tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Strike at Wilma and kovno

WILMA. Russia, Jan 24.-A strike
has commenced here. The town is
quiet.
KOVNO. Russia, Jan. 24.-Work has
been stopped at all the factories and
railroad shops here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy;
possibly showers "Wednesday; light
south winds. Maximum tempera-
ture in Los Angeles yesterday, "
degrees; minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Tennessee's Governor Inausurated
, Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NASHVILLE Tenn, Jan. 24.-Gov-
ernor James B. Frazier was today in
augurated as chief executive Of Ten
nessee to serve his second term.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Fs.hsr Of p0pe,s ssers.ary Dead

specl9l % The Herald.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Raffaele Mer-
ry del Val, father of the present Sec
retary OF state of the holy see, is dead
at his home in Rome, according to
Herald dispateh from that city.