davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
PAY TRIBUTE To
SECRETARY HAY
PRESIDENT is ACCOMPANIED
BY CABINET
ATTENDANCE is VERY LARGE
Secretary Taft the Only Absentee,
While Many of Deceased States
mans Former Colleagues
Are in the Party
ATTENDANCE is VERY LARGE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.--President
Roosevelt and nearly all of the present
and former members of his cabinet are
en- route to Cleveland tonight on spe-
cial train on the Pennsylvania railroad
to attend the funeral of John Hay. late
secretary of state.
The party constitutes the largest re-
presentation of the executive branch of
the government ever assembled on one
train. 1t includes, besides the presi-
dent, all but one member of the pres
ent cabinet and three former members
Secretary Taft, who is en- route to the
Philippines, is the only absentee from
the cabinet circle, while Elihu Root.
former secretary of war, Paul Morton
former secretary of the navy, and
Charles Emory Smith, former post
master general, are of the presidents
party. Mr.. Root, at the request of the
president, will represent the state de-
partment at the funeral of Secretary
Hay
sorrowful mission at 1920 p. m. on a
special train of the Long Island COM
pany.
The run to Long Island City was
made in fifty minutes, the president
having as his guest to that city Baron
Speck Won Sternberg, the German am
bassador, who visited the president az
Sycamore Hill today to pay his re-
spects prior to his departure for Ger
many on Saturday. The ambassador
expects to be absent from this coun-
try until about the middle of Septem-
ber. 02
Philadelphia was reached at 7:45
p. M, the president being Joined here
by Secretaries Shaw Bonaparte, Will
son, Hitchcock and Metcalf Postmaster
General Cortelyou, Charles Emory
Smith and DR.. P. NJ. Rixey. surgeon
general of the navy. The train re-
NAMED in the Broad street station of
the Pennsylvania until S:O2 p. M, dur
ing which time change of locomotives
was made.
The president remained in the car
conversing with members of the cabi-
net until just before the train began to
move out. He then slipped to the plat
form, shook hands with the fireman
and the engineers and bowed to the
station employees, policemen and others
who had crowded about the car
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
EIGHT CRIMINALS
BREAK FROM JAIL
DARING ESCAPE EFFECTED AT
TACOMA
MEN DEPART IN R0WB0ATS
Attempt to Make Use of Government
Launch, but Are Unable to
Run It--Posse Ready to
Start In Pursuit
MEN DEPART IN RoWBoATS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
TACOMA, July 4.--One Of the most
daring Jail breaks ever recorded in the
northwest took place about midnight
last night at the federal prison at Nc
Neirs island, and eight desperate Grim
inals serving terms of from one to
Those who escaped are:
Ed Stickney, from Tacoma, sentenced
to three years for counterfeiting.
c. D. Castle, from Tacoma, two
years for altering money order.
James Leslie, from Alaska, ten years
for larceny
w. d. McCarty, from Alaska, ten
years for robbery.
j. H. Malone. from Alaska, six years
for criminal assault.
Matt Moore, Japanese, from Alaska,
five years for stabbing.
K. Takouechi, Japanese, from Alaska,
twenty years for manslaughter.
George Wade, from Alaska, five years
for larceny
Wade was the ringleader Of the gang
and the convicts centered their plans
of escape about his cell. The parti-
tions between the cells were of bark.
Wade was in cell No. 18, ane McCarty
cut through the partition of cell II to
| Wade's cell.
Malone cut through into cell 10. and
together with Stickney, who was in cell
10, cut through into cell No. IS.
The four convicts who were in the
second tier of cells cut their way
through the roof into the third tier
where convict Leslie was in cell 81
The two japanese were imprisoned m
cell 80 and cut their way into cell 49,
Castle was imprisoned in cell 81 and
cut his way through into cell go. wher!
all of the escaped convicts assembled
and broke through the roof.
Once on the roof the men scaled the
walls with ropes made from blankets
in their cells. Two of the men alsr
made clothing from their blankets
before the escape was made.
Everything would indicate that thJ
men, Immediately on getting on the
outside made their way to the wharf
and boarded the government launch
Irma This they attempted to man
but failed to handle 1t right with tbs
result that the motor broke and lef,
| them stranded.
Not discouraged by this failure tbs
convicts worked the launch near shore
disembarked and boarded two row
boats, which were tied to shore. 1t is
presumed that they then rowed out
until daybreak, when they put up ai
some beach and started out in quest
Of clothing. If they again take TO the
boats, 1t is thought they win not do SC
until after dark.
George Wade is supposed by tbs
United States marshars office TO bt
the leader of the gang. He has giver
the federal officers a good deal OF
trouble during the last fourteen years
Marshal Hopkins has large posse
ready to start out as soon as the con
yicts are seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

1-Greeted by San Francisco.
2-Woman killed by jumping off car
3-Patriotic ardor given full sway.
4-Happy Fourth for boys of 40.
5-Southern California news.
6-Editorial.
7-Oiled road superior to all.
8-Sports.
9-Public advertising.
1o-11-classifled advertisements.
12--Woman and babes In poverty.
EASTERN
Large number killed and wounded as
result of celebrations throughout the east.
Creditors of defunct Topeka bank are
excited and threaten to prosecute.
President and members of cabinet start
for Cleveland to attend Hays funeral
FOREIGN
American boat crew is victorious at
Three uprisings reported in towns and
villages in southern Russia.
One hundred thousand Japanese ad-
vancing toward Russian frontier
COAST
Eight criminals make daring escape
from jail at Tacoma
Secretary Taft Miss Roosevelt and
party arrive IN san francisco.
Charles Fleming Embree, author, dies
at Santa Ana.
LOCAL
Woman killed by jumping from car near
Long Beach.
Chinese shot and probably fatally
wounded by highbinder
There must be hell says DR.. Bull
gin the evangelist
Patriotic ardor Of Angelenos given full
sWa.'.
Pioneers have day of their lives at pic
mic IN Eastlake park
Salt Lake switchmen strike.
day In their histories
Woman and three babes found Ia pitt.
able condition Of poverty
English flag causes commotion on
Bartlett street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.-The
story of the troubles at Odessa has
made by the government officials and
cabled to the Associated Press since
the commencement of the outbreak.
After detailing the activity of the So
cialists revolutionary commission in
stirring up the strikers ashore and the
arrival of the mutinous crew of the
battleship Kniaz Potemkine at Odessa
June 81, the account as published pro-
ceeds:
1.-THE mutiny of the warships pro-
vided the revolutionary committee with
a good opportunity to influence the
masses The commission visited the
battleship and assured the mutineers
that the garrison of Odessa had laid
down its arms and that the whole
Black Sea squadron has Joined hands
with the crew of the Kniaz Potemkine.
According to eyewitnesses, officers, and
especially two young cadets, took an
active part in the councils of the battle
ships
The results of the anarchist intrigues
among the workmen and mutinous sail
ors became Immediately evident. The
troops were unable to use their arms
against the crowds of workmen in the
vicinity of the harbor for fear OF the
possibility of an enfilading fire from
the battleship. The harbor was there
fore at the mercy of the mob. which
pillaged warehouses, preached casks OF
wine and spirits and started a drunken
orgy. With nightfall the fires started
by the rioters soon attained terrible di-
mensions. Nearly everything in the
harbor was destroyed, the mob refus
ing to allow the firemen to fight the
flames.
Among the property destroyed were
the warehouses of the Russian Naviga-
ton and Commerce company, the
agency and stores of the Danube Navi-
cation company, the Bats stores on the
Planatoff piers, the Odessa harbor rail-
road station, the harbormaster's offices,
Navigation and Trading company and
OF the Roasesky company on the new
piers, part of the coal depot, all of the
buildings of the quarantine harbor,
twenty wagons and six steamers be-
longing to various companies. The rail-
way freight sheds were pillaged and
(Continued on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
CHINESE IS SHOT
BY H|CHB|NDER.
CHUNG SAN VICTIM OF
COMPATRIoT
POLICE SEARCH CHINATOWN
Wounded Celestial Says His Assailant
Reproached Him for BELONG
ing to Chez Kuns
Tong
POLICE SEARCH CHINATOWN
Tong

After nearly three years of peace in
Chinatown Chung San, a vegetable
dealer, was shot and proba bly, fatally
wounded last night by fellow country
man, believed by the police to be Woo
Shue. Chung San says he is the victim
of highbinders.
The police say Chung San was ap-
preached by Woo Shue, who without a
word of warning shot him in the groin,
the bullet passing through Chung Sans
body A struggle followed, but owing
to Chung Sans weakness from loss of
blood his assailant escaped.
The injured man was sent to the re-
ceiving hospital, where the examining
surgeons said his wound was serious,
although not necessarily fatal.
While lying on the operating table in
the receiving hospital Chung San, who
is apparently well educated, told the
story of the attempt on his life.
lie says that he has known Woo Shue
for about six months and has been liv-
L ing in the same house with him on Fer
guson alley, near the corner of Ala
media and Also streets, where the
shooting occurred, since February 1.
Declares Himself Highbinder
Both were engaged in the same busi-
ness, and in conversation yesterday
afternoon Woo Chue is said to have
made the remark that he was the
! ~, II t..
to have reproached Chung San for be-
longing to the Chez Kung Tong in
China and then declared himself high
binder.
II tried to explain to him that we
were in a different country now and
such thing made no difference, so
long as we lived in the United States"
explained Chung in telling the story
Says He Made Threats
after declaring his intentions of
fighting his way to the Chinese throne
Woo rushed from the room. He re-
turned in a few minutes. and without
word of warning thrust a revolver
against my abdomen and fired"
The police were summoned and Capt.
Bradish, fearing another serious out
break in the Chinese quarters. went to
the scene of the shooting. accompanied
by four detectives. A thorough search
of the Chinese quarters was made by
the police but they were unable to find
any clue as to woo's whereabouts.
1t is believed by the police that Woo
Chue is a fanatical highbinder and no
serious trouble is expected from this
Chinese organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
KILLS HUSBAND AND
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
Tragedy lakes Place on Streets Of
Portland as the Result of
jealousy
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July 4.-Shortly
after noon today Mrs. Gertrude Dodg-
son shot and killed her husband,
Thomas Dodgson. and then killed her
self. The tragedy took place at Twelfth
and Northrup streets. Observers. state
that the couple were walking along the
street. the wife apparently pleading
with her husband. AS they approached
the Hotel Northern the woman was
seen to draw revolver and fire 1t at
her husbands head He fell dead. She
then turned the weapon upon herself,
sending bullet through her own brain.
The Dodgsons arrived here six weeks
ago from Los Angeles. Prior to that
the couple lived at Salt Lake City.
Jealousy was the motive for the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
Killed by Boys Cannon
Rv Associated Press.

BY Assoclated PfeSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-John
Barry, a coal passer. was accidentally
killed today He was walking near the
Pacific Mail dock when a small can
non operated by Louis Lettes, a boy
was discharged 1t is said that the
weapon was loaded with bullet. The
missile struck Barry in the head and
he soon died. Young Lettes was placed
under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
cLERlcALs WIN VICTORY
IN ELECTION AT ROME
BY Associated Press.

ROME. July 4.-The first effect of
the popes encyclical OF June 10, giving
Catholics liberty Of action in temporal
interests. was shown in the municipal
election here The clericals, allied with
the conservatives, won great victory
over the liberals. who We're allied with
the subversives. the formers majority
being over 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
SHOT WHILE TRYING
TO RESCUE PRISONER
Special officer at Coronado Wounds
Portuguese in Endeavoring
to Make Arrest
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEso July Especial oficer
Lester j. Coburn, While attempting to
make an arrest at Coronado today, was
beset by friends of the prisoner. Coburn
drew his revolver and during the scuffie
II was discharged, the bullet striking q
Portuguese named Antonia Scolge and
causing a bad wound below the right
shoulder. Coburn was arrested and re-
leased on bail. The Portuguese will re-
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
Woman Struck by Bullet

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4,-The police
were notified today that Mrs w. T.,
Lines while last night walking OIL.
Market street. Dear Sixteenth, was
struck in the left breast by bullet
fired by some reckless celebrator, The
missile was checked by the breast bone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
RUSSIAN PLENIPoTENTlARY
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Bv Assoclated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 4.-Baron Rosen,
the new Russian ambassador to Wash
ington and one of the Russian plenl-.
potentiares to the Washington peace
conference, arrived today on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm. accompanied
by the Baroness Rosen and their
daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
HEAT CAUSES MANY
DEATHS IN GERMANY
BY AsaOclaied Press.

BY AbsOcIateu Ffes5.
BERLIN, July 4.--The heat. which
has now confined for days throughout
central Europe, has caused. il is esti-
mated, from the reports now coming in
more than 100 deaths in Germany. AT
midday IN the shade the temperature
has been as high as lO7, On Sunday II
had fallen in Berlin to 92. In the for
ests the ground is Uttered with fallen
dried leaves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
SENTENCES PRONOUNCED ON
SAN DIEGO MURDERERS
BY Associated Press,

SAN DIEGO, July 4.-William Dow,
who killed Rosa Hostetter, shot Cliff
Gilbert and fired a bullet into/his own
body several weeks ago. has been SEN
fenced TO Imprisonment for life.
Anson Brown, who brutally beat Mrs,
Clara Hoke. the injuries causing her
death, has been sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment in San Quentin,
Brown is II years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
PORTUGAL LOWERS DUTIES
ON AMERICAN WHEAT
BY Associated Press.

By AssOCIdTtu F-IVSa'
LONDON, July 4.-The correspond
emit of the Morning Leader at Lisbon
says that in view of the bad harvest
prospects, owing to the drouth and
the storms, King Charles has sane
toned the importation Of $4,000 tons of
American wheat and has ordered the
reduction of the customs duties by so
per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
Toy Pistols Victim
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Pless.
SACRAMENTO, : July 4,-George C.,
Erway is dead of lockjaw in Washing
ton, Yolo county, the result of wound
made by the deadly toy pistol Erway
was loading toy pistol with blanks
a week ago. The weapon was dis
charged, the wad entering one of his
hands, The wound healed, but blood
poisoning set. in, causing lockjaw He
was q years old. II
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 4.-One man dead, a
boy probably fatally wounded, two
other men shot and a boy hurt by a
cannon cracker were early contribu-
tions of victims to the Fourth of July
celebration in Chicago. Charles Sire
low 10 years DID, was shot and killed
by one of four unidentified men, all of
whom escaped. Strelow, who was with
several friends, had fired one shot from
revolver. when four men, who said
they were detectives, demanded that
the party submit to a search. Strelow
resisted and ran, and one of the four
shot him dead,
Harry Hind years of age, probably
was fatally hurt by Katie Huggo Is
years old, who playfully pointed an old
revolver at him. The weapon was dis
charged and the boy fell with wound
in his breast
Charles Bennett, 20 years Of age, was
struck in the right knee by a bullet
fired by Patrolman Lewis, who was try
ing to disperse a crowd which had OBJ
jected to the arrest of a boy for placing
torpedoes on the street car tracks.
After the shooting crowd of 200 per-
sons attempted to assault the police
man, who was forced TO return to the
station.
William j. O'Brien was shot in the
foot by stray bullet. Bert Butler, Is
years of age, was injured severely by
a cannon cracker. which exploded in
his hand prematurely.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
MANY FATALITIES MAR THE
FOURTH
TOY GUNS CAUSE ACCIDENTS
Giant Cracker and "PistoI That Was
Not Loaded" Also Contribute
Largely to the Days
Casualties
..**4@@.*4. .44++. !. ss.s@.s44 44s

I Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Returns UP
/ to midnight from all sections Of
(. the United States, covering Fourth
of July fatalities, accidents and
fires, show that As are dead and
/ 1877 more or less seriously in
4 jured on account of the celebration.
+ Figures year ago UP to this hour
! showed the fatalities TO be 4S dead
and injured 1874
I Casualties this year show the
I following causes:
Runaways 40; powder burns 154;
+ fireworks, 1864; toy pistols, 5s;
I. firearms, all kinds, 179; cannons,
+ So; fire losses, 1928, 75O. OF deaths
|. reported, four were of lockjaw.
1 Many more deaths are expected
+ to ensue from this cause within
8 the next few weeks.
& The giant cracker and the toy
+ cannon were responsible for many
Z serious injuries, and the "gun that
+ wasn't loaded" was another fruit
: full source of mischief.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
PROF. cuRlE ELECTED TO
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press
PARIS. July 4.-Prof. curie, the dis
coverer OF radium, has been elected a
member Of the French Academy Of
Science
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
WHOLE COUNTRY
TORN BY REVOLT
THREE THOUSAND UPRISlNGS
ENUMERATED
STORY OF ODESSA GIVEN OUT
official Account Of Riots, Under Ad-
vice Of Trepoff, omlts All Ref
erence to Part Played
by Jews
STORY OF ODESSA GIVEN OUT

I BERLIN, JULY 5.--The Ber-
I liner zeItung, which has set spe-
s cla Inquiries afoot and is re-
+ garded as having exceptional fa-
I ciltes for acquiring information,
{ reports, as the result Of it's ln-
+ vestigations, that revolutionary I
d risings have occurred in no less !
+ than three thousand towns and
I villages Of Southern Russia alone. !
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Fair on
Wednesday; light west wind. Max
imum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, 85 degrees; minimum,
60 degrees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DE Rec.

Whereas, there has been delivered to the under
signed sheriff certified copy of h cert ain judy
lnent i'll an action wherein !. X. Brandrup was
plaintiff and Azelle Nj. Smith was defendant. in
the district court Of Blue Earth County, Mipne-
TIA, IN favor of said Plaintiff and against said
def ndant. directing me sheriff of Blue Earth
County, Minnesota. to sell the real estate here
iuafter described to satisfy the amount due on
said judgment being how $S14.2l.
Therefore, take notice that ON the 18th day #
March, 1915 at 10 o cl' OK 10 the forenoon, l. the
undersigned sheriff of said Blue Earth ''ou
t.. will otfcr for sale and sell pursuant
fr mt and easter door of the court house in the
city of Manvato, Minne.Ota. at public aucti ion
t. the highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scr,bed promises or so much thereof as msy be
sufficient to satisfy the amonnt Que the plain fl
as aforesaid with the east of this action, towit:
Block two ~ of Shaubut's Additi n tn Man.
kato, excepting theI efrO,n small triangular
piece OF land in the southeasteriy corner of said
piock, id tract measuI ing ten ~ feet on Pearl
.1reet heretofore convey cd 70 George IL Mars,
also lot six y-eisht (6S) and slxty-G inc (s9) in
Marshs subdivision of lots sixty-two (62) to
sixty-nine (69) inclusive, of Marsh Bros Add,
ton to MankatO; also lots twenty even (2D
aud twent, eight ~ in Marsh Bros. 'Additonto
Mank1to also tue west one huodred twer ty-
five Q25) f-ea of lot forty-one 4D in marsh Bros.
Add ton To Mankato; also the east one hundred
twent, une and on half 1919 feet of lot forty
one (ii) in Marsh Bros.' Addition tn Mankato,
excepting the We st twenty-five (25) feet of the
east iifty-fonr and one.ha (i4h) feet IF the said
east ole hundred twenty nine and one-half
the amonf then due upon said judgment and
all Costs and expenses hecein.
Shfr of Blue Earth County, MINI.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1905, Manka-
to Minnesota.
A. Clark,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-17
Mar iO-11-2l
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.

STATE OF MI NNE5oTA, COUNTY OF BLUE
Earth SIS. Ia Probate Court.
La the matter of the estate OF Cathrino Evans,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate O.
said DECEASED being this day granted INTO
David +. Evans sarah william and j. ne
lillian s. of said county.
It. is orderen, til At all claims and demands OF
all ersons against sand estate be pie sented to
this court. fol examination and allowance. ~
the probate office in the city of Mankato in said
Monday, the 18th day of August. A d., 1915
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day.
1t is further ordered, that six months from
the dat, he a.'f be- lowed to credit RS to pre-
sent their claims against said estate at the
expiration Il which time all claims not pre-.
scented tu said court or not trOVen to its salts
faction, shall ba forever barred unless for
cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordsre further. that notice of t,'n time and
place Of hearing and examination of said
claims aud demands shall be given by pu biica
tou of thus order for three s.ccessive weeks
prior 10 the day appointed for such examina-
tion. in The Mankato Fres Press, weekly
newspaper printed ami published at Mankato
in said County
Dated al Mankato, the 2lst dey of February,
A. D., 1905
By the Court:
WD # HUGHES,
(PIobate Court SeaD Judge of Probate.
q. IL tnedict, Attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-17
Feb. 81, Mar. 3-l0, 1905.
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO
CONVEY LANDS ON CONTRACT

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of B'ue
Ea tbs In Probate Court.
In the IN itec of the estate CT James IT,
Cir enwoOo, deceased.
o, readIuy and I'll ng the petition Of Thomas
K. Griffith claiming to be entitled 10 a CO nvey-
auce OF certa real estate f. ON the admniSti 81
tor of said IS Alto. 'tting forth that James II.
Greenwood deceased, b und by contt act
in writ ny to CONVEY said real ests tie to the SAID
Tnomss Il. Griffith upon the terms and copdi-
items therein stated, w tn 4 description + the
land to be conveyed. and the facts upon which
IN II lam t. .onyeyance il predicated and
praying hat the probate CO TT make decree
auLnolIziDg and directing the said admiuistra.
tor TO cony such real estate to said petitioner
as the pc Son entitled thereto. att
1t is there ore ordered, that all persons inter-
ested in said estate may appear before his
conrt at a SIP -cial term thereof to he held on
,turday. the 18th day of March. A. ID. 1906. at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at ths probate office
in the court house in wankato, in said county,
aud oppcsa said petition.
And il is furt ler ordered. that this order shall
be published rnce in each week fer three sue
"esslve weeks prior to said day of hearing in
the Mankaio FIR. Press, a weekly newspaper
pr ned and published at ankato, in said
county.
Dated at Mankato, the 2lst day of February,
\. b. 1905.
BY the Court,
[ Probate Court Seal. WM F. HUGHES,
Judge of Probate.