davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
SAW VLADIVOSTOK RIOTS.
Merchant Tells of Burning Of Stores
and Flight of Governor.

Victoria, B. c.. Dec. 23-Henry Bush. Of Clarkson
& Co.. Of Vladivostok. Port Arthur and Haroln'
who arrived from Vladivostok last night by the
steamer Tartar eyewitness OF the reVolI
among the Russian soldiers there.
The trouble began at a Chinese bazaar where. ne
said, following a dispute, mob of soldiers rushed
the stalls grabbing everything they could lay their
hands on Many Russians went to a steamer which
was discharging oil. and. obtaining quantity OF
the oil, saturated the bazaar with IT. They nreu
the place and it burned quickly, many wounded
Chinese being incinerated- From the bazaar the
soldiers went to the big store of Kuntz & Aioers'
German firm, driving out the staff, who ned Tor
their lives. The commander. Katzoff. ordered out
the troops which in barracks, but. instead OF
preventing the revolving soldiers from lOottng, they
fired at the upper windows while the looters were
busy below. Mr.. Bush says they would not fire on
the revolving soldiers, although they were quick
enough to bring down their rifles to Kill Chlnese
The Kuntz & Albers store was big one' ruI OF
general merchandise and the loss must nave oeen
more than $1,OO00CO for the mob brought can a1ter
can of oil from the wharf and burned the place
BY this time the streets were filed with screaming
mad Russians and Chinese. The sticks and stones
were Nving and bullets whistling everywhere Chi
nese corpses were scattered about the streets ana
many Russians were killed.
MI, Bush did not realize his danger until then
Some Chinese rushed at him with shouts OF
.s-here's another onei" and he fed OF the re-
nnainder Of the tragedy he cannot speak from OBJ
servation but he learned from good authorities when
the Kuntz & Albers store was burning refugees
were crowded into sampans and all the merchant
steamers and transports were leaving the haroor.
That night November 13, paid from to 30
rubles to be allowed to sleep In sampans in the
harbor. Place after place was burned. until, be-
fore the riots ended. more than two hundred stores
had been destroyed.
Bodies were scattered about the streets more
than five hundred Russians and two thousand
Chinese being killed. The bodies lay unburied Tor
three davs when they were gathered UP wholesale
and carted away for burial. Commander Katzof
fed to Satanka, two miles away, On the first day,
md the troops which did take part in the riong
did not try to prevent it. Proclamation after
proclamation was telegraphed by the fugitive com.
rnander but not until he promised that the troops
wouid be sent to Russia quickly as they could
be transported did the riotipg discontinue
Returning to Vladivostok, Mr.. Bush came across
many bodies, sometimes scattered. sometimes In
eroIIps The city presented q sad appearance, De-
ing practically ruined He estimates the loss at
$260o0OO0 and says years will be required TO restore
Mr.. Bush says the army throughout IS dissatis-
fed and he believes a grrat revolt VIII take place
before long.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

the precedent established by NJ Isoubet in going
from the presidency of the Senate to the Presi-
dency Of the republic.
The candidacy of M. Fallieres, however, does
not arouse popular enthusiasm. and the Opposi-
ton is combining to support Paul Douner' pres
ident of the Chamber of Deputies. M. Doumer
represents the younger and moro active ele-
rnent His candidacy is popular, but he has the
antagonism of some strong groups IN ootn
chambers. It is expected that the first ballot
will be divided between MN. Fallieres ana
Douner, with some votes for Leon Bourgeois
the former Premier: Henri Brisson, another for
rner Premier and former president OF the Cham.
her of Deputies; Paul Deschanel, president OF
the Committee on Foreign and ColonlaI AHa1rs
of the Chamber: NJ. Etienne and M thomson
The sharpness of the struggle between NM: Fal.
Heres and Doumer may prolong the contest ana
lead to the presentation of dark horse In tne
person Of N. Rouvier, who has thus far WIN
held from the contest
President Isoubet has positively declined 10 oe
q candidate for a second term, but the posi-
biIifv remains of the Assembly making him an
unwilling candidate Still, the contest appears
to be narrowed down to NM FaIheres ana ana
Douuer, with MN. Rouvter, Bourgeois, Br1sson
and the others named making up the neld OF
emergency candidates.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

,,ra, ssrs, roIo,ies os Germans settled fn South
America II now is an open secret thal Ihe
German Chancellor. Prince Won BuloW, nsislS
that the military police of MOROCCO snaIh Do LIZ
trusted to Germany, Spain and brance' He
many to have exclusive control on the Auali'io
coast Spain on the Northern Mediterranean
coast and France along the frontier zone Gull
tis,Ious to Algeria This proposition. tnnIy olS-
e7,ising the attempted acquisition of German
naval station on the Atlantic seaooaFo Oh &no-
rocco, is unacceptable to England and France
FOREIGN POLICY IN ENGLAND.
The advent of Sir Henry CaInpbell-Banner-
man as Premier In Great Britain was at
first. owing to his we'll known pacinc con-
1-,ct,ons felt in France to be indication
of unwilIingness the part or Enslaho 10
co-operate with France in case Of German
aggression, but the firm language or Slr henry
in his speech at Albert Hall In REGARD 10 Inc
Snslo-F-rensh understanding leaves no doubt
in the French mind that the foreign pollcy Oh
England, so far France is concerned Is Ine
sema as that of the previous Cabinet More
over Paul Douuer. President of the French
chamber of Deputies and q foremost canoloaIe
for the Presidency of the republic on January
1s has during his present visit TO England re-
ce;ved not only from King Edward but from
leading statesmen the most unedufvoca1 assur-
ances of the active support OF france III e'0'A'
Of a conflict being forced upon her at the Moroc-
CO Conference
MOTOR RACE IN STREETS OF PARIS.
An interesting feature Of the Automobile Salon
was the race yesterday morning at daynreaK OF
tv-enty-seven motor cars over q course of eighty
miles. through the most difficult most hilly and
most crooked streets of Paris. The twenty
seven cars. six of which were propelled by
electricity, started from near the Place de la
concorde at 6 o'clock and traversed the city
I'm every direction, even ascending the heights
Of Montmartre. The first vehicle 10 arrive a'
the finish the Place de La Concorde was
-. -,otor car. the time being hours SO min
,,+oz 40 seconds Twenty of the twenty-seyen
COMPLETED the course without hitch or acci-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
CATTLE GRAZING RULES.
President Says Mr. Wilson Is Right
IN FaUoring Small Stockmen.

Washington. Dec 2S-President Roosevelt In q
letter addressed to Secretary Wilson of the De-
partment of Agriculture the subject OF fees for
grazing horses and cattle in the national forest
reserves upholds the Secretary IN the regulations
formulated by him. TO become effective on January
I. for the granting OF grazing permits
The communication Is the result Of protest sent
to the President by cattlemen from one OF the
Western States. and is based report by secre-
tary Wilson. to whom the protest referred
The letter Of the President follows;
l have received your lettsE Of December 20 I
oD Your efort is to to keep the grazing lands = ms
forest reserves for the use of the stockmen, and
in the neighborhood Of the reserves To pFSevens
the waste and destruction Of the reserves and to
by the stockmen no less than by the public, you
of this money is 70 be obtained by charging small
fee for each head Of stock pastpred the reserve
IS at present charged. and IT is. Of course. per-
sSonid nav sonefbn for tbs nrsseTIa o1 nS e tb
pasture. He gets all the benefits OF the pasture
RaG ne h Ra ier p $ nd n1f this IN f Of f
returned to him because it is used IN keeping ths
You this year make special reduction. by which
in accordance with the steady policy OF your de-
partment as regards the Western lands. which Is to
home maker. the man who himself tlis the so Of
himself rears and cares for his small herd Of cattle
first to the small nearby owners; after that TO all
to the owners OF transient stock. This is exactly
as it should be The small nearby owners ths
hornesteaders. the who making homes for
themselves by the labor Of their hands the men
who have entered to possess the land and to bring
up their children thereon The other regular
pants of the range-that IS the larger ranch
owners-are only entitled TO come after the smaller
men.
If after these have been admitted there still re-
mains an ample pasturage, then the owners OF
transient stock. the men who drive great tramp
herds tramp docks hither and thither, should ba
admitted. These men have no permanent abode. DO
but very little to build up the land. and not TO
be favored at the exepnse OF the regular occupants
large or small This system prevents the grass
from being eaten out by the great herds focks
are admitted upon the reserves 70 fatten upon the
pasturage without damaging It. In other words.
under the policy you have adopted the forest re-
serves are to be used among the most potent
Influences in favor OF the actual home maker. Of
the man with few dozen few head or
cattle which he has gathered by his industry
and is himself caring for. This Is the kind OF man
upon whom the foundations of our citizenship
and II Is eminently proper TO favor him in eyerx
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
RIDGELYS
FINANCIAL FORECAST S

g When T T the entire bull cemRasn % Teh tsan %
cunnate when those persons who were cleaned out e
3e5 long stocks in 1909 and ho since then have looked
ether selling short % or kgeping ao0f @ from the street
selves The day, week month that this will occur
expect bear market In other words. the big
are az solRg 70 en- Keep prices up & n 81 the1r gs on % % r
actions Of nc oonTs @ PsdeIe6 s such Ta9on NJ, to 6S
Letter viii tell whether. IN judgment there Will
night Some people think We should be able to
which to buy and sell such information that cannot
be o51ned at at any ny price we only claim M s to ToFeSa
himself integently apply them and make the money
Col Fuel those who followed our views Bought Ietrop
Su 15S We l stated 'E taae Met 10 liked Tst It's own
scribers Were put into Col Fuel more than ten days ago.
Oga ar 5 ssn HST 81 and 1s Rto o ss 5 I
looked very good for another advance inoidsntalyl
probably 60 la case i would saTsly sell
1 should have whatever advance going 70 have
by Tuesday Dec 19 Il sold on TSesag i H6Gs los 30
blame Subscribers its future probabilities now
the P for what + f was oTth n Of 70 Pop: 20 advsnS. .5
scrbers were advised to take prots II long Some
ago. when the dividend was passed. remarked that.
buncoed their 800. its probable
Is x not such ob daily :tts5 as % s: 1GS o srs
tainy to the man Of eTpePence Who knows enough q
the game to utilize our suggestions and ideas AS to te
expects at sure thing per week he had better
that sort, but don't want him This is hard gsms
best We do part but the subscriber must
also DO his We can supply the food but we cannot eat
days in advance that the market whole would b
top around December Is. We could not the EXACT
DAY, or Just far the subsequent break would
tend persons of intelligence should surely have fol-
lowed ideas and gotten out OF everything except
specialtes the 18th thereby placing themselves In
shape to buy freely when the break last Monday
morning. at least Incidentally were tbs
only people on the Street to predict this sst1aes us e
the which carried Copper . points and other
the future there several goot
ones should be within the next few days Full
details subscribers Letter has bsen issued daily
43o P. NJ for the past seven years and Is widely
It with others However 70 persons
who want be convinced" will mail FREE the
name Of copper selling below ten which should
double in price within few weeks After this makes
subscription
A. N. RIDGELY, 20 Broad ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
WRONG WAY TO GET CRIMINAL.
Request on Paris Police Without Use of
State Department Invalid.

Paris Dec. 23.-The Prefect of Police hers re-
ceived message from the police of Hobolsen. N j.
requesting him to arrest F. B. Fasola, alias Bal
laso. for alleged larceny. The officials of the Pre-
lecture surprised at this unusual direct request.
without the intermediary of the Governor of New
Jersey and the State Department at Washington.
applied TO the American Embassy here for inforrna-
ton the subject
The Embassy consulted the State Department,
with the result that the latter ruled that an appoa-
ton to the authorities of foreign country for tne
arrest of a person wanted by the police was not
warranted except through the regular State ana
TTederal channels. FaSoa. who Temporarily
detained was thereupon released from custody.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
M. FIELD, JR., LEAVES 100000.
Letters of Administration Granted-Marshall
Field Guardian Of Children.

Chicago Dec 2s-Marshall Field. ir. who died
recently from wounds caused by the accidental dis
charge of pistol left will, and yesterday letters
Of administration were granted to Arthur D. Jones
60 s+ar1sv Field. Marshal Field was appoint
- ,rr.rdisn over his three grandchildren, Marshall
Field. 90, Henry Field. ten years Old and Gwen
doIn Field four years Olo - - an ooo os 81.
-sai sgste at $500 The direct supervision Of the
estate viii fall on Stanley Field ana y r 10 GO no
tt Field and John G. Shedd suredes
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
PLEASED WITH Mr.. ROOT.
Fisheries Ruling Removes Serious
Questions, Officials Sag.

London, Dec. 23-The British government is graf
fled at Secretary Roots decision that It is an
evasion of the law for American fishing vessels to
take on board Newfoundland fishermen within the
three mile limit and take them outside that Limit
for the purpose Of shipping them crew, and
that Americans have not the right under the law
TO freeze herring on the west shore Of the Bay OF
Islands The officials here say it is in accord with
the British contention and removes the most diff
cult question from the negotiations. There are
still some minor points to SETTLE but the Foreign
Office expects their early and satisfactory settle
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
COUNCIL WILL NOT PUNISH.
Plainfeld Chief Of Police Declared Only
Technically Culpable of Malfeasanoe.
nv telegraph to The Tribune.I

1,a,,eo,a n T. Dec. 2-Chief OF Police P. 8.
4-ta1, has been ACQUITTED Of every charge bearing
on his morality and efficiency as an officer. A
verdict in his favor returned last night by
the Common Council, before which he was UP for
trial Although he was adjudged guhty On lou[
oa,,n+ IN three of them his guilt termed
nrev technical and his judges ruled that the four
did not justify any penalty. The verdict was
unanirnoug after three hours deliberaton-
The counts upon which he was technically ad-
Judged guilty included the releasing OF prisoners
80 .te cty iaII without hearing or bail and fire.
auentng the Get Together Club at, at the Hotel
$1,000 innocent of drunkenness conduct unbe-
Gaming an officer, conniving at John Cora viola
I'm Ths Iiouor laws, dtsooedience OF orders
and allowing political influence 10 control police
maj
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
STOPS SALE OF MADoENINe DRUG.

nrexico City, Dec % (SpeciaD-The Superior
r,oars ~ Health of Mexico has issued an order
nrohibiting the sale OF marihuana throughout
this country. This deadly drug is sought by the
soldiers in the army. It is smoked like tobacco
and the user of it soon goes wildly insane. II lS
stated that insanity IN the army has greatly IN
-o.5 AZ late on account OF the use Of this plant.
The eeot OF the nrst fey smokes Is 80 Soesg es2a
Ts%aS and the user Of the poison viii almost
sacrifice his life in order to obtain supply OF the
s,It TIA nant grows wild In the mountains ana
Is brousht into the towns by the natives and sold
+6a
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
LAST WAR OBSERVER BACK.

Macomb artillery corps. the last of the United
States army officers detailed to observe the opera
tons Of the Russian and Japanese forces TO leave
fhe scene of action arrived In this city to-day from
Nanchuria and has resumed his duties IN the once
of the General Staff at the War Department.
fIa viii nreDare report of his observation for the
benefit OF the army, it will be treated as COM
fdential document
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
xutEp IN SHATTERED STATION.

Allentown, Penn. Dec 23.-Alfred Tfley. tele-
praph operator for the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Cornanv was crushed to death early to-day In
.t ratlroad station at Cstasauqua. AS west
hound freight train passing the station a
brakeheam fell. knocking a freight car from the the
Ton rearing down almost one-half OF the structure
sT{a,v was on duty at the time and his BODY was
cut In two and buried beneath the wreckaSe. rive
cars were completely demolished
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
MONUMENT TO JOSEPH SMITH.

South RoyaIton, VT. Dec. s5.-There was dedicat-
ed TO-DAY TO the memory OF Joseph Smith, prophet
and founder of the Mormon faith. monument
which had been erected the site Of his birthplace
in the town of Sharon. three miles from ms VII
iaee where In a little farmhouse the prophet was
born 100 wears ago on December 81, 1900 Pre- esde1t
Joseph 81 Smith and party OF about nifty officials
Of the Mormon Church were present.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
VENEZUELA TROUBLE RENEWED.
French Say Castro's Attitude Brings Up Old
Controversy.

Paris Dec. 2S-The officials here say that ffesi-
dant Csstro's failure TO resume diplomatic reia-
.,oua with NJ TaIgny the French charge def-
fairs at Caracas may complicate affairs and post
none a settlement OF the questions IN dispute
France asked for the withdrawal OF Venezueia
offensive note declining TO deal with N. 1ashy'
r-bsrsfore the withdrawal Of the note and the con
tnIIed deciination to deal with M Taigny are coa-
sidered as renewing the old controversy. Inc Vin-
cisfs say NJ Taiguy viii not % withdrawn-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
MAY RETIRE PANAMA BONDS.

vsahineton. Dec 2s.-It Is reported That the
rsthnnan Canal Commission will exercise the op-
ton # holds Of redeeming some S6oOo OF bonds OF
the Panama Railroad Company, now outstandlng:
To effect this redemption IL may be necessary 70
borrow from the emergency appropriation just
made available.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
THE FRENCH ELECTION.
M. Rouoier Thought to Haze q
Chance to Succeed IL. L0ubet.

Paris Dec. 23-Premier Rouvier is develop
ing marked strength as possible candidate in
the coming Presidential contest. The National
Assembly Will meet at Versailles on January lS
to elect successor to President Loubet M
Fa1lieres. president Of the Senate. has thus far
been considered the leading candidate, and his
supporters say he is already of a majority
In the Assembly. M. FaIlieres relies chiefly on
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TRYING COLOMBIAN PL0TTERs.
Government in Control of Situation-Rail-
way Contracts Approved.

Buenaventura, Colombia, Dec 2S.-The lead
ers of the recent conspiracy against the Coiom-
bian government are being tried by court mar
tiaI The government announces that 1t is able
TO suppress any revolutionary movement
The contracts for the construction or ralroads
by foreign companies have been approved by
President REYES.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
HOLDS RECORD FOR NEW BILLS.

wsshinFton Dec 2S-Representative Brownlow,
Of Tennessee holds the record far for introduc-
ing bills at the present session OF Congress In
thirteen days he introduced BAT bills The total
number of bills introduced in the House In the
fhirteen days was 1061 against a total OF lszV5
for an sessions of the last Congress
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
/ q wLLIAMs,s DAUGHTER ILL.

Washington, Dec. 2-Representative John Sharp
williams the Democratic leader in the House. re-
ceived q dispatch to-day, announcing the dan
zerous Illness of his daughter, and left here at
once for his home at Yazoo, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
RECEPTION IN MANILA FOR BRYAN.

Manila. Dec. 23.-Thousands of citizens ATTENDED
reception given this evening by the hAAs 70 meet
William J. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
LIeHrsHIP SURVIVORS, PLACES.

Washington. Dec. 23.-It was announced to-day
that the who operated the Ill tateo hghCsnlp
NJ q which sank recently off Nantucket Shoals,
have all been employed in the service, having been
assigned to duty on the various lightships along
IA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
Ordinance No. 11,51s

81
An Ordinance declaring the intention
of the Mayor and Council of the City
of Los Angeles to establish the grade
of Eleventh street. from Towne avenue
to Crocker street.
The Mayor and Council of the City of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section l: That it is the intention of the
establish the grade of
ELEVENTH STREET,
from Towne avenue to Crocker street, in
accordance with the following elevations:
At the inter cction with owne avenue
the grade shall be 233.75 at the northwest
corner, and 23S5O at the southwest corner,
as now established on Towne avenue.
At the intersection with Crocker street
the grade shall be 23401 at the northeast
corner, and 233.66 at the southeast corner,
as now established on Crocker street.
And at all points between said desig-
lished so as to conform to a straight
line drawn between said designated
Elevations refer to the top of the
curb, are in feet and are above q plane
which is 255 feet below City datum
plane.
Sec. O. The City Clerk shall certify
shall cause the same to be published
for ten days in the Los Angeles Herald,
and thereupon and thereafter 1t shall
take effect and be IN force. .
Ordinance was adopted by the Council
of the City of Los Angeles at Its meet
II. j. LELANDE,
City Clerk.
OWEN McALEER.
9.11-20 lot llayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
Ordinance No. 11.51s
(New Series.)

An Ordinance declaring the intention
of the Mayor and Council of the City of
Los Angeles to establish the grade of
Forty ninth street, from Main street to
Moneta avenue.
The Mayor and Council of the City of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section /. That 1t is the intention Of
the Council of the City of Los Angeles to
establish the grade of
FORTY-NINTH STREET,
from Main street to Moneta avenue, in
accordance with the following elevations:
grade shall be 1888 at the northwest cor
ner and 1921 at the southwest corner, as
now established on Main street.
At the intersection with Moneta avenue
the grade shall be 1921 at the northeast
corner and 1911 at the southeast corner,
as now established on Moneua avenue
And at all points between said desiG-
mated points the grade shall be estab-
lished so as to conform to a straight
line drawn between said designated
points.
which is 255 feet below City datum
Sec. 2. The City Clerk shall certify
to the passage of this Ordinance and
shall cause the same to be published
for ten days in the Los Angeles Herald,
take effect and be in force.
I hereby certify that the foregoin g
Ordinance was adopted by the Council
of the City of Los Angeles at its meet
ing of August 81, 1905.
1905 approved this 9Th day OF september
OWEN McALEER,
9-11-20 lot Mayor.