davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
ITALY'S KING RECEIVES
NEWS OE HIS. COUNTRYMEN
Discusses Their Condition in the
United States With Immigration
Society Officer

ROME, Feb. 2.-King Victor En-
manuel to-day received in private au-
dience Gino Speranza of New York,
secretary of the Society for the Pro-
lection of Italian Emigrants, and
spoke to him in the most affable man
ner, about the work of the society,
which the King said was receiving
recognition and approval here.
The King inquired about the con-
dition of the Italian emigrants in the
United States. asking whether the
proposed bill to restrict emigration to
$4,000 persons yearly from any one
country would pass. Secretary Sper-
ANA answered that America still
needed too many men to permit the
closing of her gates to immigration.
The King appeared to be perfectly
well informed on the situation in the
United States
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
WOUNDED MEN FREEZE.
Perish While Attempting to Crawl
From Battlefield

TSINKHETCHEN, Manchuria, Mon
day, Jan. 30.-The japanese offensive
In the nefghborhood of Dziantchan,
fourteen miles southeast of Tsinkhet-
chen, has everywhere been beaten off.
The japanese left their killed and
carried off couple of hundred
wounded. The Russians subsequently
found large number of frozen
corpses OF Japanese wounded, who
had tried to crawl off from Chenhatin
Pass. The appearances Of these corpses
was frightful. The bodies were scant-
lily clad. One hundred Japanese
corpses were found on the field.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
MIME. LEBAUDY ASSERTS
SYVETON WAS POISONED
Paris Court To-Day VIII Hear Ap-
peal Against Procurator's
Decision

PARIS, Feb. 3.-The appeal against
the decision Of the procurator of the
republic that Deputy Gabriel Syveton
committed suicide will come before
the court to-day.
The Gaulois this morning publishes
an interview with Nine. Jules Le-
baudy, in which the well known au-
thor and an intimate friend of Syve-
ton positively affirmed that Syveton
was gradually poisoned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Germany Tightening Grip ON Canton.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-According to
the Times Peking correspondent Ger
many is seizing every opportunity Of
Tightening her grip on Canton, be-
cause apparently she realizes that
Russia's position Is hopeless and that
after the war opportunities for ag-
gression in China will be less favor
able than hitherto.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED.
:Earsaw's Large Factories VIII Re-
open on Monday.


WARSAW, Feb. lowing to elab-
brate precautions, the disturbances
Chat were expected here to-day did not
6ccur. The authorities claim that the
Strike is practically ended The small
GER factories will reopen tomorrow and
Ahe larger ones on Monday. The bak-
sers and printers have definitely de-
-cided 60 resume work tomorrow. The
streets are still in the hands of the
nRilitia- The shops have not yet re-
Opened and the city is quiet and al
1nOst deserted
:, There are rumors Of disturbances In
Che suburbs, which it is impossible to
verify because the military authorities
liaave seized the telephone service.
(" The pupils Of many public and pri-
tyate schools met to-day and decided
80 demand the introduction Of the Po-
2ish language; otherwise they will not
-return to school. This Is significant
1es indicating the introduction of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Treatment Of Japanese Prisoner.

Treatment of Japanese Prisoners.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.-vice
Consul Thomas Smith Of Moscow. by
direction Of the American embassy,
has visited the Japanese prisoners OF
war at Medved, in pursuance of the
request of the Japanese Government
and reports that he found them COM
fortably housed and fed, but COM
planning Of various restrictions, the
most important of which related to
transmission of their mail. Professor
Martens, the head of the prison bu-
reau, has promised to correct this
matter of complaint and to investigate
the other complaints.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Californians In New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco = Mrs. n.
Avery, at the Holland; Mrs. S. J. Jen-
nings, at the Everett; c. F. Bucker, at
the Empire, and G. w. Colby, at the
Hotel Astor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

SNEAK THIEVES ARE AcTIvE.-snea,,
thieves entered the home Of w. C. Horfrnann
al Az O'Farren street last Saturday while
Hoffman, was tending to his deicatessen store
In the front Of the house and stole S11s SO.
On the same day the home of Mrs. West at
1854 Market street was entered and ali the
clothing in the house was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
THIRTEEN THOUSAND FALL.
Awful Cost of KuropatIxin's Futile At
tack Upon Oyama.

MUKDEN, Feb. AFTER the Rus
sian bombardment of Sandepas yes
terday the Japanese tried to drive
them off. but failed. The indications
are that the Japanese will abandon
Sandepas. The usual artilley duel is
proceeding at the center. Ten Jap
anese battalions which attacked the
Russian left were repulsed with heavy
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

LECTURE FOR vETERANS-Horner
Fritch gave illustrated lecture for the
benefit OF the Mexican War Veterans at the
Academy of Sciences Hall last night descrin-
ing his experiences in Arctic waters
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

PETER BARNUM BOTTS
Tries to add zebra to his animal
show in next Sundays comic supple
meat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
For o. 5. Navy yard ana vallejo.

strs. General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow.
9:45 a. m. IL 80 p. m. 315 m. p.m... $50
80 D. m Leave Vallejo. an. 9 an f2.3o
pm. 3:15 pm. -5;45 pm. Saturday.. 9 pm.
?. foot Mission ST.: phone Main 15os. HATCH
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

DTREcT LINE TO HAvRE-Paris. -
Sailing every Thursday instead Of S4WH
Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pier AZ.
North River. foot of Morton ST.
First class to Havre, $40 and upward. Sec
ond class to Havre. S45 and upward. GEN
EFAI. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 90 Broadway (Hudson bufldinx)
New York j. F. FUGAZI & co. Pacific Coast
Agents 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

BARRED FOR TRACHOMA-Of twenty
four japanese immigrants who arrived vester
day by the steamship Korea twenty one were
denied landing by the United states immi-
grant officers because they were AFFLICTED with
trachoma, contagious disease of tho 4v4s
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

losses. The latest returns Of the Rus
sian losses during the recent fighting
show that $4,000 men were killed or
wounded. General Kondratovitch be-
ing among the latter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

THE TRIPLET BOYS.
Grandpa tells Freddie and Teddie
of their ancestors In next Sundays
comic supplement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
JUST LIKE A PLEASANT HOME"
NEW RUSS HOUSE yRANeSsco SAa

CAL
CHAS. NEWMAN CO.. Props
Convenient TO all lines places OF arnuse-
ment and prominent buildings A hotel Of un-
excelled service. European 81 per day up-
ward; American. 81 per day upward. Special
rates to families. The famous Russ la carte
dinners. 75c. The table Is supplied with prod
ucts direct from Mr.. Newnan's ranch. Mer-
camille Lunch 81 per month
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
xosmos LIME. SAN TxAxc1sco.

Passenger Services. g. "ASSCAN, 6OJO
+ons C,aptain Paessler sailing from San Fran
cisco FEB % for Europe. via ports on west
coast OF Mexico. Central and south america
Enr rates and accommodations apply LENDAL
M GRAY Manager 500 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

AAAnHnnR q RM Hnas. sAAoa SEs
kGK8k14I H.1>AWa zEaLAAc SYDNEY
olREcI Una fAHlr-
s. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Feb, Z. II A. NJ.
&c AI.AMFDA for Honolulu. Feb. H. II A. NJ
s VENTURA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
land and Sydney. Thurs, Feb. 20, 2 P. M.
ID.SPRECKELS& BIOS. CO., AglS, IlcKsl OllcsjI} lr-
kst IIelgnl once 3g7 Market ST.. PldT / Pacll: s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
AMY AND NAVY MANsvvsas.
The North Atlantic Flsse 10 Assembled
At AnnapolIs 81

Annapolis, Nd. May 2s.-The United
States warships composing the coast
squadron Of the North Atlantic fleet,
that will participate in the. Joint army
and navy maneuvers in Chesapeake
bay next month. are all now assembled
at Annapolis except the cruiser New.
ark, which is expected to arrive Mon
day. The feet was augmented Sunday
by the arrival Of the second torpedo
boat flotilla. consisting Of the torpedo
boat destroyer whipple, flagship. and
the destroyers Worden. MacDonough
and Stewart The fiotilla is command.
ed by Lieut.. Commander Marbury John.
son. The vessels wfll embark the mid.
shipmen on Saturday next. The evo'
lutloas will begin June and continue
unity yune II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
sWiTcHMEN's UNION.
Frank T. Hawley, Of Buffalo, N. v.
Reelected Grand Master.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 24.-Frank
T. Hawley, Of Buffalo, N. Y, was re.
elected grand master of the Switch.
mems Union of North America on the
first ballot by the national convention
Of the organization which is in ses-
sion here. Opposing Mr.. Hawley was
John T. Mcmillan, mayor of Ashta-
bula, o.
All of the other old officers of the
lodge were elected with the exception
of first and third grand masters. The
officers for this yeare are: Grand
Master, Frank 7. Hawley; first vice
grand master, s. e. Heberling. of Buff
falo; second vice grand master, ]. B.
Corners, of Chicago; third vice grand
master, A. Hurshberger. Pittsburg;
grand secretary and treasurer, NJ. r.
Welch, Buffalo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
REARING GOOD QUEENS.


There is considerable difference OF
opinion among queen reafers a. to
which are the best methods Of rear.
ing queens out Of season." says .
writer In the Progressive Beekeeper.
I'm using the term out Of season, I
mean causing bees to rear queens
when they are not naturally inclined
to do SO.
Il think It is pretty generally ad.
mitted that we cannot rear queens
that are superior to those reared un.
der the natural swarming impulse,
provided, Of course that such queens
are the daughters of superior mother
queens, and in most cases queens
reared under abnormal conditions are
likely to be somewhat inferior to the
first named. Queens reared to super.
sede an old queen that is failing con.
slider equal to and possibly in some
cases superior to queens reared unde,
the swarming impulse. Such queens
are reared with the greatest of care
an1 due deliberation, and we may
therefore expect them to be of the
very best. There are probably one or
two exceptions to tAe last ra:=.ed and
that Is when sGch queens are reared
very early in IL : srring or !sts In the
autumn when the colony Is not In the
best conditica &c: rearing queens.
"All queens nc. :".red under one or
tho other CT tho Above named condi.
tfons are to certain extent reared
undo: -...c-...sl conditions, and It is
such qccecs that are more likely in
soI1e instances to prove inferior.
think some queen rearers contend that
to remove the queen from prosper.
Gus colony and allow them to rear
queens at will does not produce good
queens, but In my humble opinion
such queens are as good or better
than those reared under many Of the
more abnormal conditions as now
used by many professional queen
renrcrs, provided, of course, that all
the conditions, such as the honey flow,
the season and other things, are equal
In every respect.
II would advise the novice who
"iSHcS W IeuI HIS OWN queens 10 ADOPT
the latter method in preference to
most of the more complicated methods
now in use; that is when he cannot
secure natural swarming cells or cells
reared under the superseding impulse
that are reared from the egg Of choice
queens.
Certainly all Of The above named
cells are more troublesome to handle
than cells built singly. but in the long
run 1t will be the least work and the
safest plan for the novice.
In many Of the abnormal methods
of producing queens, the larvae are
stinted at time when they should be
fed prOfusely, and II we examine the
cell after the queen has emerged we
will find that all of the food has been
consumed, indicating that the larvae
had barely enough and probably not
enough royal jelly for their full de.
velopment. It is such queens that we
have good reason to believe will prove
inferior"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL cLvs.
The 2Sth Anniversary csIsbratIon
Closed with . Banquet.

Cincinnati, May 27.--The celebra-
tion Of the 25th anniversary Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial club closed with q
notable banquet, where the speakers
discussed vital questions Of the day,
each taking up that subject with which
long study or practical experience gave
him intimate knowledge. The an.
nouncement that Secretary Of War
Taft was to make the address follow
ing that by President Lucius Tuttle,
of the Boston & Maine railroad, arous-
ed much interest and the addresses
were followed closely.
The cities which were represented
at the banquet were Boston, Chicago.
st. Louis and Cincinnati, and each
was represented by a speaker OF ma
tional reputation, in addition to the
city representatives. Secretary Taft
made the fifth speaker. The others
were President Tuttle, Franklin Mac
Veagh, Of Chicago; Robert Moore, Of
st. Louis, noted engineer, and Mel
vile E. ingalls,, Of Cincinnati, the sec.
ond railroad president on the list Of
speakers. President VOORHEES,, Of the
local Commercial club, was toastmas-
ter, and the first speaker announced
was Franklin Macveagh. Of Chicago.
who discussed Labor Unions" Rob-
ert c. Moore, Of st. Louis, followed.
THE relation Of the national govern
ment to the railways" was the topic
discussed by president Tuttle. The
secretary Of war, w. H. Taft, followed
Mr. Tuttle. being announced to discuss
Policy and Practice" Melville e. In.
gals. chairman Of the board of the
Big Four railroad, closed with "Auf.
wiederschen."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
OVER AN EMBANkMENT.
United States Senator Benz. r. TIL.
man Painfully Injured.

Charleston, s. c., May 26.-While
returning to his home at Trenton in a
carriage after attending the COM
mencement exercises of the South
Carolina coeducational institution at
Edgefeld, United States Senator Ben.
Jamin r. Tillman was driven over an
embankment near the campus and
painfully injured, sustaining two ugly
cuts on the top Of his head and was
otherwise bruised.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
One Man Fatally Hurt and .
Score of Others Injured in
a Series of Fights.
NUMEROUS CASES OF ASSAULTS.
There is No Indication That the Team
sters' Trouble will Be Settled For
Some lime to Come.
Arrangements Are Being Made To
Hold Monster Parade Of the
Strikers and Affiliated Unions
on the Fifth Of July.

Chicago, May 29.-One man was IA
tally hurt and about score Of others
were injured in a series of fights on
the west side, all of the trouble having
its inception In the teamsters' strike.
The fighting commenced when John
Black, non-union man employed by
the Adams Express Co.. was attacked
by six union teamsters at West Con-
gress and Halstead streets. They
knocked Block down with club and
kicked him so terribly about the head
and face that his life Is despaired of.
There were numerous cases Of assault
on non-union men and in many cases
they were cut and beaten. and 1t was
found necessary to take them to hos
pitfalls. II Is not expected, however,
that any of them will die.
There was nothing developed that
would indicate an immediate settle
ment of the teamsters' strike, which
has been in progress for nearly two
months That the labor unions are
of the belief that the fight will be a
long one was demonstrated at the
meeting of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor, when arrangements were made
for holding strike demonstration on
July 8. According to the present plans
1t is the intention to hold monster
parade of the strikers and the affili.
ated unions unless the controversy has
been ended before that date. At the
meeting each union affiliated with the
central body was represented by three
delegates at the request Of President
Dold.
The strike situation was discussed
in all its details and the sentiment of
the meeting was that the teamst ters
should continue the fight until the
seven express companies should offer
some sort of compromise. The Off
cials of the express companies are still
obdurate in their declaration that no
concessions need be looked for from
their side, so the matter of settlement
through this channel seems as remote
as ever.
With over 1000 policemen and dep
uty she-iffs detailed on strike duty,
the employers declare that during the
present week they will be able to dem
onstrate to the strikers that any fur
ther continuation of the fight will be
suicidal to the teamsters' union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Sank Several Russian Bat ttleships,
Four Other War Vessels
and a Repair Ship.
ENGAGEMENT IN STRAITS OF KOREA
One Battleship Sunk Was the Boro'
dino, of 1855 Tons Displacement
and Heavily armed.
The Fleet Of Adm. Rojestvepsky 10
Fleeing Northward-It 10 Report.
ed the Whole Russian Squad
ron Did Not Participate.

Toxic, May 29.-It is officially an
nounced that Adm. Rojestvensky's
fleet has been practically annihilated
Twelve warships have been sunk OF
captured; two transports and two tor
pedo boat destroyers have been sunk
Washington. May 29.-The Amer!
can consul at NagasaN cabled ths
state department that the japanese
have sunk Russian battleship, four
other warships and repair ship in the
Straits Of Korea.
The following is the text Of TIE Nag
asaki dispatch to the state depart
ment::
"Nagasaki. May 26.-Japanese sunk
the Russian battleship Borodino and
four more warships and repair ship
The other dispatch read as follows:
Toxic, May 27.-Japanese feet en-
gagged the Baltic squadron this after
non in the Straits of Fushima, which
was held; cannonading heard from
shore
Japanese Minister Takahira has re.
ceived dispatch from Toxic saying
in effect that the fighting in the naval
battle thus far has been with favorable
prospects to the Japanese. The min.
ister's dispatch is from private
sources.
Paris, May 29.--Late editions of the
morning papers here express the fear
that the Russians have met with de.
feat in the naval combat. The Matin.
remarking that the dispatches from
Washington are far from reassuring,
recalls the words of Vice Adm. Rojest.
yensky when he entered far eastern
waters:
IF | am victorious, I shall inform
you. If I am vanquished Togo will
inform you"
London, May 29.-The correspondent
OF the Morning Post at Shanghai says
that a telegram has been received there
from Pekin announcing that Rojcst.
vensky's fleet has been defeated OF
the Tsu islands and is fleeing nor,h.
ward, and that four Russian ships,
Including the battleship Borodino
have been sunk.
Toxic. May 29.-Absolutely no news
concerning the operations Of the JAP
anese and Russian fleets was obtaina.
BILE here. Newspapers are held under
absolute leash and all telegraphs and
cables are closed to press dispatches.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
DETAILED RETIRED OFFICERS.
A Decision Made in Regard To Their
Rates Of Pay.

Washington, May 26.-The controll.
er of the treasury has rendered de-
cision in which he holds that retired
officers of the army detailed to col
leges and similar institutions under
the provisions of the act of November
3, 1898, are assigned to active duty
within the meaning Of the act Of
March 2, 1905, and are entitled only
to the rates of pay authorized by that
act
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
AGED 11s YEARS.
Lewis Young Starts on q Visit To His
Daughter In Iowa.

Charleston, w. Va, May 29.--Lewis
Young. aged 119 years. left his home
In Nicholas county for Oskaloosa.
Ia. to make his home with his
daughter. He made the first 80 miles
over a mountain road on foot and
stood 1t like boy.@ He has lived
through the terms of office of every
president but one. being born ten years
after the signing of the declaration OF
independence. He lived with his first
wife 40 years and has married twice
since, the last time at the age of 80.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
JAPANESE COLONIZATION.
One Thousand Farmers Are To BE Col.
iected In Texas.

Washington. May 27-Japanese col.
onization is contemplated in Texas by
wealthy japanese agriculturist who
recently visited the United States, ac-
cording to . report submitted to the
department Of commerce and labor by
Fred d. Fisher, the American consul
at Tamsui, Formosa, who based his
announcement upon recent publica.
tons in Japanese papers. The report
says that 1000 farmers are to be col
lected in Japan and that as first un.
dertaking $500 acres will be cultivated
In paddy fields in Texas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

For Louisville. st. Louis and points west
7:45 a. m. and 7ao p nj.
For Pittsburg and east, 7:4b a. m. and 100
D. m.
For washington, D. O.. philadelphia and
New York, 1:45 a. m and ZOO p. m.
baggage checks and tickets issued to all
points In the United States, Canada and
Mexico. No transfer at Cincinnati nor st.
Louis.
connections, sleeping car reservations, ETC.,
cheerfuliy given, J. q. SANDS, Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
President Roosevelt Sent a Message
Through q. r. MacFarIand.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent a message to the
Presbyterian general assembly through
B. F. MacFarland, president Of the
board of commissioners of the District
of Columbia. The message was given
to the general assembly at popular
meeting for laymen at which Mr.. Mac.
Farland spoke.
The president expressed the hope
that the day would soon come when all
branches Of the Presbyterian church
would be united into one great body
and the assembly gave its approval in
prolonged applause.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Removed From the service.

Washington. May 24.-George C.
Holden, a post ONCE inspector, who
has been on duty in Philadelphia, has
been removed from the service. He
was suspended some time ago in con.
nection with the investigation in the
Storey Cotton Co.. when he acknowl-
edged accepting a loan from a men,
ber of the company.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Don,ts Of the Aniarist

Don't neglect to keep your csppins
knife sharp.
Don't use more than seven combs IN
an extracting super (sight-trams
hive).
Keep In view the close OF the season
to leave all colonies In the best condi-
tion possible for winter.
Avoid aueenless colonies by seeing
that al got queens. A qusenless stock
may b unitsd with . small second
swarm 70 good advautage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
BANK FAILS.
The Canton (o.) State Bank Puts Up
the Shutters.

Canton, o., May 25.--The Canton
State bank has closed its doors.
1t was stated by the directors that
the failure was due to investments
made by Vice President w. L. Davis.
He had as security to the bank prop
erty valued at $4,000 several days
ago, but 1t 1t said that It will not pay
his obligations. Money belonging to
the public schools Of Canton is depos.
tied In the bank. 1t is stated by the
clearing house association officials that
no other Canton bank will be involved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Four Killed by a Train.

Canton, o.. May 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gust Miller, Of Louisville, O.. and Mrs.
Howell and daughter Anna, of South
Bend. Ind, were struck by passenger
train on the, Pennsylvania railroad
while out riding and all were instantly
killed.
Mrs. Howell was sister to Mrs.
Miller, and she and her daughter we're
visiting at the Miller house. Miller
was 65 years old and his wife 60. All
the bodies were badly mutilated.