davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
RUSSIAN STUDENTS
STILL REBELLI0US
UNIVERSITY OF MOSCOW ONCE
MORE CLOSED
Disorders at Meetings, and Boycotts
Instituted Against Professors
Whose Opinions They Dislike,
Darken Educational Situation
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-Despite
the grant of autonomy, placing the ad-
ministration and policy of the univer-
stiles in the hands of elected rectors,
and councils of professors, who are
thoroughly in sympathy with the re-
form work, the educational situation is
darkening and there is a prospect that
the hot-headed zeal of student reform
ers, and the activity of non-student agi-
tators at student meetings, may lead
to another suspension of work at the
universities. Prince Troubotskoy, for
mer president of the zemstvo congress
and rector of the Moscow university,
who is the foremost liberal in Russia,
has, with the approval of the council of
professors already been forced to close
that university temporarily owing to
the packing of student assemblies by
outside agitators, and the council of
the st. Petersburg university has
warned the students that the partici-
patton by outsiders in their meetings
cannot be permitted.
The same state of affairs is reportet
at Odessa and other universities. Inc
majority of the students apparently
are desirous of continuing their stud
les, but they are not organized and can
not make headway against the careful-
ly organized campaign Of the revolu-
tionary parties.
The st. Petersburg students have in
stituted a boycott on their professors
who are disliked on account of their po-
litical opinions and have broken uT
their classes by disorder. Among
those boycotted is the former rector
Professor Zhdanoff, and Professor Fos-
nitsky, who Is a senator of the empire
and one of the foremost authorities on
Russian penal procedure.
Refuse to Honor WItte
A strong sentiment against Count
Witte developed at caucus of the st
Petersburg municipality yesterday
evening, called to discuss civic action
in recognition of his services at Ports
mouth. Suggestions that banquet be
given in his honor and that he be pre-
sented with the freedom of the city OF
an address was rejected, and resolu-
ton was adopted declaring that he is
not worthy of any special honor be
cause his services at Portsmouth
"were only a redeeming sacrifice for
the political mistakes in which he has
acquiesced and which were responsible
for the war"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
JOSEF H0FMANN TO MARRY
Enoaoement of Well Known Pianist
to Leader of Newport Colony
Is Announced

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-An engage
ment of great interest to society has,
according to the Herald and just an
nounced, is that of Mrs. Marie Eustis,
former wife of George Peabody Eustis,
to Josef Hofmann, well known as a
pianist in various parts of the world.
Mrs. Eustis is a daughter of a form
er ambassador to France, James Eus-
tis, and a sister to Newton Eustis.
Mrs. Eustis has for some years past
been identified with the colony in West
bury. l.. l. She has also been much in
Newport and during the winter sea-
son in Aiken, S. c.
Josef Hofmann was known in this
city many years ago as a marvellous
child pianist. and the Messrs. Stein
way sent him abroad to be musically
educated. He returned about five
years ago, one of the worlds foremost
artists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
TRANSFERRED BY WIRELESS
Cruiser Boston Halted on Voyage to
Panama and Change In Crew
Effected
BY Associate ted Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Wireless
telegraphy proved serviceable to the
navy department yesterday. The cruis-
er Boston had left Mare island for
Panama. to be gone eight months. On
board were twelve bluejackets who
had three months to serve to COM
plete the time for which they en-
listed.
Down the river came the cruiser and
into the bay. She was just heading
for the Golden Gate when the wire
less telegraphy sounder on board be-
gan message to the captain ordering
him to transfer the short term men to
navy tug about to be dispatched from
Mare island with dozen long termers
on board to take their places.
The Boston Immediately came to an
chor off Angel island, transferred the
men when the tug came alongside and
resumed her voyage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
JAPAN LADEN WITH DEBTS
Per Capita Rate Of Taxation Has
TrebIed and Interest on War
Debt Is Enormous
By Associated Press.

TOXIC, Oct. 5.-Former Foreign
Minister Okuma, leader of the progress
sive party, before the associated cham
bers of commerce today, referring to
the sudden expansion of Japan's
finance, said that when the withdrawal
of troops is completed she will find
her self confronted with debt of
81, 25O, ,OOO,0OO the interest on which
alone. roughly speaking will be $75,-
100000, or nearly twice the revenue of
the country ten years ago.
The per capita rate of taxation before
the war was 81. Now it is Sc. The
per capita share in the national debt
before the war was Sc. 1t is now $25.
Count Okuma, however, is not pessi-
mistic. He spoke eloquently of the
necessity of the business men redoub-
ling their energy in the development of
productive works of all kinds, and thus
securing victories in peace as well as
in war.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
TOMB WILL MARK HIS FALL
Body of Student Killed on Mount
YpslIon Lies Still at
Edge of Lake
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Estes Park, Col,
says: Five hundred feet below the
summit of Mount Epsilon a tomb is
being constructed around the body of
Lewis G. Levings, an art student from
Canton, ILL.,, who was killed by falling
from the mountain. The body lies at
the side of a bottomless lake and it is
impossible to recover it. Men can be
lowered, because they are able to push
themselves free of abutments, but in
animate objects cannot be brought up
by rope.
An inscription telling the young
mans name and how he met his death
will be placed on the tomb, but 1t is
doubtful If any one will ever see it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
GOLD STILL HEADS THE LIST
State MIneraIoglst's Report Shows a
Large Increase in Production
over Prece ing Year
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The state
mineralogist reports. that mineral prod
ucts of California In 1904 we're worth
S6,019,30S more than those of the pre-
ceding year. The total value for 1904
was $43,77S,348, while for 1908 it was
$37,759,30S. The total value of the met
allie substances mined in this state
III 1904, including precious metals, was
$25, ,699. Among the substances that
receive special mention are gold, sill
yer, pyrites, quicksilver, copper, lead,
maganese, platinum and chrome. The
total value of non-metallic substances
was $2,131, 1863.
The leading items of mineral produc-
ton in 1904 was gold, and this repre-
sented 19,109,6 900. The copper amounted
to 29,974, ,154 pounds, worth $3,969, ,995.
The output of cement reached a total
of 969,538 barrels in 1904 and the value
is fixed at $1,50O,OOO The total value of
one years output OF structural mate
rials was $7,274S46.
The HYDROCARBONS, including asphalt,
bituminous rock natural gas and pc
troleum were valued at $9257, 434.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06

1-Forger is held.
2-ContinentaI put under fire.
3-PoIice to curb speed n1aniacs.
4-Sports.
5-Southern California news.
6-Editorial.
7-City news.
a-e-CIassfied advertisements.
1o-PubIic advertising.
11-Markets.
12-Women pursue daring thief.
Politician Visits Here
z. F. Fleetwood of Prescott, AriI,
was in Los Angeles yesterday. He is
chairman of the territorial Demo-
cratic committee and was United
States district attorney under Presi-
dent Cleveland during his last term.
EASTERN
George B. Mcclellan is renomlnated for
mayor of New York by the Democratic
Testimony shows that relatives of presi-
dent of Mutual Life collected $S,6oO,oOO in
commissions.
Peoria. Illinois. superintendent of
schools is arrested on charge of forgery.
FOREIGN
ST. Amant Is winner of $4,000 Jockey
Club stakes at Newmarket.
Russian students are still rebellious and
the University of Moscow is again closed,
Grand Duke Cyril of Russia weds di-
vorced Grand Duchess Victoria of Hesse.
COAST
Steamer st. Paul is wrecked near Point
Gorda
Electric car is wrecked by Southern
Pacific motor train near San Bernardino.
Continental Building and Loan associa-
tion is probed by defense in Emmons
trial
LOCAL
Ruby Casselnan, Sunday school teacher
and self-confessed forger, bound over to
superior court.
Board of health provides for purer
Mrs Maud Ethrington again wins suit
for custody of her baby in the superior
court.
Fraud charges made in the investigation
of the Montgomery assets.
Woman charges husband with chasing
her about the house with rifle, and Is
granted divorce.
Woman's auto strikes old man, who
saves himself by clinging to dashboard.
Three women chase daring burglar over
several blocks, while crowd of men wit
ness proceeding without offering assist
ance.
Elsie Wildblood case.
Head of police department must explain
failure to enforce speed ordinances to
legislative committee.
Councilman Healy would license worthy
crippled beggars,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
FALLS THROUGH SKYLIGHT
F. M. Bonham Killed at San Jose Hotel
by CareIessly Ignoring Open
ing on Roof
~ Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 5.-F. NJ. Bonham, a
Grand Army man, was instantly killed
this afternoon by falling through the
skylight of the New Arlington hotel,
a distance of nearly fifty feet to the
corridor below,
Mr. Bonham had gone to the roof
to clean water tank and he carelessly
stepped through the skylight.
He leaves a widow and son. He was
6S years of age, a native of West Vir-
ginia, and had resided in this city only
five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
TRAINMEN TO BE TESTED
OcuIists Will Be Placed on Engines ot
Chicago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul
Railroad
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-For the purpose
of making eve tests and studying con-
ditions under which train signals are
displayed, oculists will be placed on the
engines that pull the fast trains on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad.
The tests will be preliminary to revision
of the system of examining trainmen
for defects of sight, and may result in
change in the present manner of dis
playing lights and semaphore arms.
The brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers Is responsible for the proposed
unique test.
The roadmen have complained that
their eyes are tested theoretically rather
than along practical lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
Will Investigate City Ownership
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Many promi-
nent men met here today to determine
what phases of the municipal owner
ship problem. as it appears in Europe,
shall be studied by a commission which
will be sent abroad representing the
National Civic federation. Samuel
Gompers, first vice president of the
civic federation, presided. August Bel
mont, the president, sent letter to the
convention outlining the purpose Of the
commission
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
POWDER WORKS ExPLoDEs
Nv Associated Press.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 5.-Wil-
mington and surrounding towns were
shaken early today by an explosion of
powder at the Dupont powder works,
lust outside the city limits. The force
of the explosion was felt for distance
of twelve miles. No one was injured, as
the workmen had not yet reached the
works.
The roof of mill No. 13 was blown
off and one of the walls demolished.
Houses in the vicinity of the mill
were damaged slightly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
VISITING IN SAN FRANCISCO

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 5.-W. I.
Hollingsworth, who is extensively in
terested in Los Angeles real estate, is
among the guests at the Palace.
E. S. Babcock, for many years mana
ger of the Coronado hotel. is at the
Palace.
Elwood Cooper, president of the
state board of horticulture, is up from
his ranch at Elwood, in Santa Barbara
county, and is a guest at the Lick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
Hurled From Wheel hv Auto

While r. B. Leatham, messenger
boy, living at the Hotel Van Ness was
riding his bicycle down Pico street,
near Figueroa yesterday afternoon. he
was struck by an automobile and
thrown from his wheel. breaking the
ligaments of the right knee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
ACTRESS RECEIVES DAMAGES
Sues for $4,000 on Account Of Breach
of Promise Of Marriage and Is
Awarded $500
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--A jury in Judge
Cary's court today gave Miss May Men
denwald verdict for $500 against The
odore Kevekordes, a recorder Of Van
denburgh county. Indiana.
Miss Mendenwald. a singer known on
the stage as May Melbane, had asked
for 100000, alleging breach of promise
to marry. The plaintiff first met Ke-
vekordes in 1898, while she was playing
at Indianapolis. She claimed that when
she left the city Kevekordes in an au-
tomobile. followed her through the state
and proposed.
Miss Mendenwald says she accepted
him and August 6, 1908, was set as the
date for the wedding. She went to
Evansville, Ind, Kevekordes' home, on
that day, but when Kevekordes was
found, Miss Mendenwald said, he de-
clared ut was all off,"
A few days later she heard Of his
marriage to another woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
DEPOT SAFE BLOWN OPEN
BY Associated Press.

DAYTON, New, Oct. 5.-This morn
ing at 1890 the safe in the Southern
Pacific depot was blown open with
nitro-glycerine and the contents ran
sacked. The amount secured was very
small. The robber had his feet muf-
fled and he was tracked as far as Sill
yer City. This is the third job of the
kind in town within the past few
months
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
Auto Victim Near Death

Charles Bosley and Samuel King, who
were seriously injured in auto accidents
last week. are still In a serious CON
dition. Kings chances of recovery
seem to diminish as time passes. Bos-
ley Is resting more easily, but is in a
dangerous condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
LOSES MAsTs IN TYPHooN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The mer-
ing that the British ship Bermuda,
bound from Newcastle, Australia, to
Acapulco, was caught In typhoon and
lost all her masts. The crew was
about to abandon the vessel when the
German steamer Nauhlia came to the
rescue and towed the ship to her port
of destination.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
SHOOTS DOWN HER HUSBAND
Ukiah Woman SeIzes Gun to Keep
Him Of and Is Exonerated by
Coroner's Jury
HO.r Ar.l tnd
BY Associated Press.


UKIATI. CAL, Oct. Sword has just
been received from Caspar that Mrs.
w. T. Neeley shot and killed her hus-
band with a double barreled shotgun.
1t seems that Neeley had come home
Intoxicated took the gun, cooked 1t,
and stood it in the front room threat
ening to kill his wife if she came near
him. He fell asleep in a few minutes
and she removed the weapon.
When he awoke and missed the gun
he seized stick and started for her.
Mrs. Neeley raised the gun and told
him to keep away or she would shoot.
At the same moment the gun went
off and Neeley fell dead. The woman
had not noticed that the gun was
cooked and says that she had no in
tention of shooting, but wanted to bluff
her husband .
A coroner's jury brought in a ver-
dict generating her from all blame.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
wIn commemorate John Harvard
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct 5.-The idea of re-
storing st. Saviour's church, south
ward. as a memorial to John Harvard
will probably be carried out within a
few months. OF the $4,000 required
$4,000 has already been secured by sub
scription from Americans resident in
London and visiting Americans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
August Belmont Operated On
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--An operation
for appendicitis was performed today
on August Belmont, the banker The
operation IS reported to have been en-
tirely successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
JERRY SIMPSON RATHER BETTER
tau Associated Press.

WICHITA, Oct. 5.-Ex- x-Representa-
tive Jerry Simpson, who is i'll in the
st. Francis hospital in this city, spent
this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
BURGLARS LOOT BANK VAULT
A.aooiataJ

SPRINGFIELD, S. D., Oct. 5.-Burg-
lars entered the Bank of Springfield
last night, blew open the door of the
vault with dynamite and escaped with
S52O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06

huCiI dIl Wdo IiOL
w. Graham, who was knocked dowr
by Mrs. Writings runabout.
Because w. Graham, an old mar
who lives at 3O1 North Beaudry avenue
did not rush to the curbing when he
heard the ting -a-ling of an automobile
bell at Second and Spring streets yes.
terday afternoon he was struck by
Mrs. Perry Writings runabout
knocked down and saved himself from
probable death only by clinging des.
perately to the dashboard of the ma
chine
Graham was dragged nearly fifty
feet, but escaped severe injuries. Mrs
Whiting, who was driving the auto
mobile which struck Graham, lives al
201S Orange street, and was accom-
panied by a woman friend when the
accident occurred.
Witnesses differ as to the rate OF
speed at which the automobile was
being driven. However, Graham says
that hardly had he heard the warning
bell when he was struck by the
auto and hurled to the pavement. Real
izing that mis- only hope was in hold
ing himself away from the wheels. he
all his strength.
The automobile was stopped and
Graham was carried to the sidewalk
His injuries were slight.
policeman took the number of the
automobile and the names. of the oc-
cupants Of the machine. after which
Mrs Whiting and her friend drove
away.
why, we rang the bell and he didn't
get out of the way was the explana-
ton Mrs. Whiting made to the police
Ery11n I,ff ta1
the cause of the accident.
Graham, who is about 70 years old
appeared very meek and suggested
that he did not suppose he was block
ing the way of any automobillst when
he attempted to cross the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Increasing
cIoudiness Friday; light west
wind. Maximum temperature in
Los Angeles yesterday, 81 degrees;
minimum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
WOMAN s AUTO
STRIKES OLD MAN
"DIDNT GET OUT OF Way"
SAYS DRIVER
Mrs. Perry Writings Runabout Hits
w. Graham, Who Saves Himself
by CIinglng to Dashboard
of Vehicle

am not to blame. Why, rang the
bell as loud as could and that fellow
did not get out of the way.-Mrs. Perry
Whiting. whose automobile struck an
old man.
didn't know the streets were for
the exclusive use of automobiles, but
then | am thankful | was not killed.
w. Graham, who was knocked down
by Mrs. Writings runabout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
p.,orau;c Yellowstone Park.

The Northern Pacific can supply to
all who have visited, contemplate Wis
iting, or are interested in Yellowstone
PARK, large panoramic picture OF the
park. This work of art is 48 inches
long by 80 inches wide, done in fifteen
colors. 1t shows, absolutely, the ty-
biography OF the park, the location of
the hotels, geyser basins, canons,
roads, lakes, mountains and all feat
ures Of the park. 1t gives as nothing
else can connected idea Of the region
and is a valuable picture and map
combined. Framed, it is ornamental as
well as useful, and is especially suited
to the school, class room and library.
This panoramic picture will be sent
to any address by A. NJ. Cleland, Cen
eral Passenger Agent. st. Paul, Minn.,
upon receipt of 35 cents. Orders may
be sent direct to A. NJ Cleland, or
through any of the general or district
passenger agents of the Northern Pa
cific in the larger cities, or through
the local agents in Northern Pacific
territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07

chronic Bright's disease was now as
durable as la grippe. / said l wou'd
like to believe 1t.
He took me in hand The voluntary
statements of hundreds were exhibited
to me. took time to examine enough
to satisfy me-many were so mar
velous that they had been sworn to
and attested and sealed by notaries
then manifested a desire to see
some of the parties themselves. The
recoveries have been so numerous IN
San Francisco that we did not have to
go four blocks in any one direction.
In five minutes we We're in the pres
ence of one of the aldest and best
known merchants in the Bay City.
Has been in business on the same spot
for fifty-one years. He said he had
had both Bright's disease and diabetes
and had been given UP. but had COM
pletely recovered. Said he knew many
his belief that eight-tenths of all cases
were durable under the new specific.
We next called on one of the big insur-
ance men on California street. He said
his son was swollen with dropsy from
Brights disease and his death was
daily expected when he was put on
the treatment He is now an athlete.
We called on the editor of one of
San Franciscos great dailies who hal
a physician test it out of his own the
physician's) case. the latter being a
hopeless diabetic. In six months he
was we'll The head of another large
Insurance company on Montgomery
street was next seen-he was In bed IN
November last in a critical condition
due to chronic Brights disease. He
was we'll and in his office and also told
of friend of his who was in conyul-
sions when put on the treatment and
was now out on the street We went
to the office of an ex-supreme judge
and also another editor, both of whom
had recovered.
declined to go further. Although
there were hundreds more to see, II
was useless If human testimony ad
nauseum and from the very best peo-
pie is worth anything. the books are
wrong, and chronic Brights disease
and diabetes, even In extreme cases,
are positively durable. Ethics ought
not to be permitted to obscure this
discovery, and in the interest OF those
readers of this paper whose homes
may have one Of these ,blights upon
1t. 1 now declare the facts and will see
that any of them desiring 1t may be
sent full literature. The name OF the
discovery should be stated. 1t is
known as Fulton's Compound.
Many broad physicians are using the
new diuretic, but in view of the ter
rife annual death list in the United
States from Brights disease nearly
60. O00), the fact that medical ethics
prevent them from proclaiming the
discovery to the world, because the
formula is the personal property OF
individuals, in this instance practically
amounts to public calamity.-ToWn
and Country Magazine, July number.
If any of our readers have knoWi-
edge of a case of Bright's disease or
chronic kidney disease and Will send
the name and address to this office,
we will see that they are sent full ut
erature concerning this remarkable
discovery.
Too few people understand that com
mon kidney trouble has generally
reached the stage called Brights dis
ease when it begins to be noticed that
1t has resisted all treatment and is
still hanging on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
GOOD RESULTS FROM DRAG.
County Supervisors More Than Pleas.
ed With the King Drag.


The supervisors are more than pleas
ed at the results they. have obtained
from the use of the King road drag.
The supervisors have been keeping up
certain pieces of bad road, and where
mudholes have been known to exist for
many summers, even at this season of
the year, there are now fine thorough
fares. East Main street, to the bend
below the old powell farm, is one Of
the stretches of road that has been
improved by means of the King drag.
Any one who has ever Travelled this
road knows what 1t has been. Today
it is as good as asphalt pavement. An
other piece of road that has been de-
clared by farmers to have been as bad
as anything in the county is the stretch
three quarters Of mile long, leading
past the county farm. This road could
not be better than it is at the present
time, and is hard and smooth as
pavement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
Playing Her Cards.

Tommy-May stay up little Ion
ger? Ethel-What do you want to stay
up for? TOMMY want to see you
and Mr.. Green playing cards. Mr..
Green-But we are not going to play
cards. Tommy-Oh, yes, you are, for
l heard mamma saying to Ethel that
everything depended on the way in
which she played her cards tonight.