davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

sTOKEs-K ASTNER- clifford r. Stokes 25.
native Of Pennsylvania and resident OF
Philadelphia Pa, to Ruby r. Kastner, 20,
native of Indiana and resident OF Indian
apons, Ind.
ANDERSON -REES-C Charles 8. Anderson. q,
native OF Missouri and resident Of Los An
eeles. to Edith A. Rees. q. native Of Eng
land and resident OF Los Angeles
native Of California and resident Of San
Francisco. 10 Rose G.. Presid, o. native OF
Texas and resident Of Los Angeles.
FOWLER RO BEFtTS- Benjamin w. Fowler,
2e, native Of Minnesota and resident OF
Mankato Mimi. TO Anna y. Roberts, "a,
native Of California and resident Of Nor
walk.
MATTHEW'S -KtsHBAUGH-John II. Matth-
ews, S native OF New York and resident OF
Los Angeles. to Blanche Kishbaugh. 2l, ma
tive Of Texas and resident Of South Pasa-
dena.
BURKE-MAsTERs-A Burke. ss, ma
tive Of New York and resident Of Clifton.
Ariz., to Addie Masters, %, native OF Mas
sachusetts and resident Of Los Angeles.
PHELAN-DONGEAN-H w. Phean, "a.
native Of Canada and resident Of Toronto,
Can, and Mary F. Donegan, 25 native OF
California and resident Of Los Angeles.
IoMINGUEZ-GA Dominguez, q
native OF California and resident Of Gala
basas, to Adela Garcia, 49, native Of Cali
fornia and resident of Wilmington.
HAMILTON -BARkER-Wm j. Hamilton, %
native Of Mississippi and resident Of Los
Angeles TO Lulu NJ. Barker, 2s, native OF
California and resident Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
DEATHS

BIDSMEND-Mary c., s12 North Figueroa
street. native of California, tuberculosis. aged
36 years
BIIiII-George King. S24 Corydon drive, native
OF England locomotor ataxia, aged As years.
BJRNHAM-Bradford c., 222 East Twenty
fifth street, native Of Rhode Island, aged 30
years.
FiSCHER-Bertha Amanda, 2s2O North Sichel
street, native of Germany, valvular heart dis
ease, aged SO years.
GOUGH-Charles E., 3512 Arroyo Seco street,
native Of Massachusetts, pulmonary tubercu-
loss. aged 30 years
JOHNSON-Fred, 6l9 East Pico street. native
of Minnesota, cirrhosis OF liver, aged 81 years.
LANG-Sarah, 642 North Bunker Hill avenue.
native of Illinois, sarcoma of tonsil, aged 5s
years.
LEoN-Refugia. 21s Avenue Seventeen. native
of Mexico senility, aged IS years.
MUTTHES-Yvonne. 722 Vignes street, native
of Arizona. inantion. aged l month.
ORTEGA-George, County hospital, native of
Mexico, endocardltis. aged Al years.
PAUI-Sarah, 4116 Woodlawn avenue, native
of Indiana pulmonary tuberculosis, aged As
years.
RODRIGUEZ-Silvia, County hospital, native
of Mexico pulmonary tuberculosis. aged 20
years
RGEANT-Josephine, 151 South Eastlake
avenue, native of Illinois aged A years.
SINGER-Mrs. M, County hospital, native OF
Germany, syphilis of lungs, aged 30 years
SUTTLE-H Harry. 2670 North Griffin avenue.
native of Los Angeles, inanition, aged 1
month 12 days.
WINKLER-George, S24tz West Temple street.
native of Arkansas, chronic nephritis, aged
80 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
BIRTHS

ANpERsoN-L r. and wife. ss welcome
street. Jan. 10, son.
BLoDdETT-Georse r and wife, s1a College
street. Jan. 10. son.
BOTIILDR-Alfredo and wife, 7oS East Six
teenth street, Jan. II. son.
CONONER-win and wife, 1776 Dixon avenue,
Jan. 10.
cREAGER-J. p. and wife, 2s5 North Union
avenue, Jan. 20. son.
DERMER-C. and wife, 1887 Mailman avenue
Jan. 20. a son.
EI.Ls-Herman C. and wife. ass Sixth street,
Dec. 13, daughter.
GEERS-J. W. and wife, 1895 Kearney street.
Jan. l, daughter.
HowARD-walter S. and wife, 235 North
Gless street, Jan. a. a daughter.
IKEHARA-Kanar and wife, 1454 San Pedro
street, Jan. 1, son.
IEWIS-George H. and wife, 1853 South Avenue
Twenty, Jan. 20, daughter.
PICKARD-Edward and wife. $50 East Thirty
third street, Jan. 20, a son.
REDMOND-Granville and wife, 2S43 North
sichel street. Jan. Is, daughter.
RICO-Bert f. and wife, 1890 East Ninth
street, Jan. 10. son.
THoMBERG-George C. and wife. 1895 West
Thirty-eighth street. Jan. 20, son.
MILLARD-Edwin X. and. wife, 1884 East
Fifty-second street. Jan. II, son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
rHE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. jan a.
Time, Bar III lR.H1 wa. Vel weather
ssm S.Js S5s x s. EE L. Clear Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
foR sALs
Business Property

MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS, LOCATED JUST
NORTH OF FIFTH STREET, ON THE
EAST SIDE OF MAIN. A GRAND PIECE
OF PROPERTY, BRINGING IN A sPLEN-
DID REVENUE, SITUATED WHERE
THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN REM
TAILS AND VALUES rs COMING. AN
ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN INVESTMENT,
WHICH ALWAYS MAKES THE BEST
SPECULATION. THE ONLY PIECE
LEFT IN THIS VICINITY AT FORMER
PRICES. WE KNOW THAT WE CAN
RESELL THIS PROPERTY BEFORE
THE WINTER rs OVER FOR A PROFIT
OF AT LEAST ssS,ooO WE WILL STAKE
OUR REPUTATION ON THIS PROP
ERTY. If INTERESTED IN A PUR-
CHASE OF THIS KIND. PLEASE CALL
AT OUR OFFICE FOR FULL PARTICU-
LARS.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF OTHER
GOOD INVESTMENTS ON BROADWAY,
SPRING AND MAIN STREETS THAT
WILL BEAR THE CLOSEST INvEsTI-
CATION.
ALSO CAN OFFER MANY SMALLER
PROPERTIES, RANGING FROM $4,000
TO $4,000, PAYING GOOD RATES OF
INTEREST. AND WHICH CAN BE
TURNED AT A PROFIT In A sHoRT
TINE.
R. A. ROWAN & CO..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Out of Town Agencies

MUNDORF BROS CIGAR STORE, Colo
RADIO and Raymond, Pasadena.
Q. H. WARD. IL N. Fair Oaks Ave-, Pasa-
dena.
METCALF PHARMACY, Raymond and
Colorado, Pasadena.
sHECKIEs' DRUG STORE, Station II. N.
Pasadena, Cal.
CANDY STAND, OLD WHARF, Santa Mon
PACIFIC PHARMACY, Third and Utah,
Santa Monica, Cal.
OCEAN PARK DRUG CO., 1ss Pier Ave-,
Ocean Park, Cal.
PIER STORE CIGAR STAND, Ocean Park.
VOLTS DRUG STORE, I'd and Pine sts.,
Long Beach, Cal.
E. HI. JACKSON, i39 Pine ST., Long Beach.
ARMOURS PHARMACY, San Pedro, Cal
SEASIDE DRUG STORE, San Pedro, Cal.
MAYS DRUG STORE, Redondo, Cal.
Il. j. PLUMMER, Front ST., RedOndo, Cal.
SMITHS DRUG STORE; 1oS1s S. Green
leaf Ave-, Whittier. Cal.
HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY, Hollywood.
| GLENDALE STORE, Glendale. Cal.
| ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE, Alhambra, Cal.
JOHN P. RICE. DRUGGIST. Downey. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Wy amt AID
PrcD0liu s

The most liberal offer ever made by any
Department II is presented to Herald patrons.
with every cash want Al for The sun
day Herald amounting to 20 cents or more
VIII give free Of charge a handsome cloth,
bound book. These books are standard
works, and there are over 900 titles to select
Take your Sunday want ads TO thc near
ena orus a VIII IL nn9 n ~ NtinrsiS Tor
handsomely bound book, fiction or poems.
Bring the order TO The Herald office at y9uhr
HEISzEMXS'Ss PHARMACY. Ninth and
MeEAiS 3 LELAND DRUG CO., Temple
T. 4 NYsETT; YAE RokS Ass9r q, and Z. fis.t Ss.tr"l
II. Q. WORLAND, 2t32 r.. First.
ERNEST r.; HALL ssth snd Central,
NINA @. BDMlSTON, Vermont and Janer-
a. 8. sHIDELER, s727 Wesley Ave.
WE;sTLAKE PHARMACY, 2ioO w Seventh
9. II. LEWIS, Ninth and Figueroa.
HARPER McELREE, Washington and
b. G. ANsLEY, 1901 w. Seventh.
DIR. HAsEMEIER's PHARMACY, 5Sth and
LEWIS DRUG CO., Seventh and Central
y AKEY, Vernon and Central "a.
w. $. CHERINGTON, Pico and Union Ave
nREEMAN.LIsCOMB CO., 18th and Hoover
HANcss skS bIn Bush srnR spa WSssnSIt wsSin@tou and
..-~N PAOANf
THE IioN DRUG STORE, 18th and Ten
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central and 12th
III. q. NOECkULI, Eighth and Central .o.
HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY o'Oo
PEOPLES PHARMACY, bs2 Temple.
q. KAEUFFER, 211 Also.
BECKWITH DRUG STORE, 14b2 San
II. KALLiWoDA, 1869 Temple.
BOYLE HEIGHTS DRUG STORE, 1852 e.
f. j. KRUELL, 2eo1 San Pedro.
EAST l.. a. DRUG STORE, Ave. "a and
Downey Ave.
n. N. MILLER, 21s1 Downey Ave.
NANCE'S DRUG STORE, eth and Figueroa.
PARRISH & BAILEY, 8th and Olive.
Tunnel PHARMACY, Third and ftgueroa'
SENTOUS PHARMACY, Sentous and 1ltn.
MILTON DRUG CO., Washington and san
RED CROSS DRUG STORE, S1ao s. Main.
EDWARD @. BINZ, $500 s. Main.
A. N. GIRARD CANDY STORE, 1900 San
CRESCENT DRUG STORE, 5th and Towne.
III. E. HOWARD, 1881 w. Pico.
WILSON'S PHARMACY, 9Th and Figueroa.
WEBER DRUG CO., 9th and San Pedro.
DOUGHTY & BARTLETT. 18th and Wall.
j. w. CALDER, 746 San Pedro.
FIGUEROA PHARMACY, Pico and Fig
ueroa.
MORTON CIGAR STORE, Washington and
Main.
ARCADE PHARMACY, so5 e. btb.
BOYD PHARMACY, Washington and Ver-
mont.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
NEW sEvEN-RooM COTTAGE

NEW SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE.
s3300-S500 cash, s2b and interest
monthly; a beautiful cottage home In a
restricted residence section. southwest,
nonr West Adams street; lot 50x14S with
20-foot alley; the house has an especially
pleasing exterior and well arranged in
terror. with seven large rooms; NerGnda
floor and steps of cement; the parlor. IL
brary and dining room can be thrown to-
gether when desired; the dining room has
a large and expensive BUFFET and recessed
CRATE and mantel; there are three large
bedrooms, big bathroom, linen closet, con
venient Kitchen, back hall, with a clothes
press eight feet wide; laundry room with
two stationary tubs; full supply OF large
closets.
BARRY BROS,
32S-329 Bradbury Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
PALo ALTO BUNGALOW.
NEW STYLE IN RIfNGA1OWs


N you have admired the style bungalow
that has been most popular In los Angeles,
here is one which YOU will like better than
any YOU have yet seen, II introduces new
style for bungalows IN los Angeles. II is
the Falo Alto style, built around court ac-
cording to the old Spanish style Of architect
ure, so arranged that every one of the six
rooms opens upon the court A place for a
beautiful garden summer and winter out
side walls are all paneled ceilings are
beamed and paneled. The livine-room i6x
q fest, has an old-fashloned fireplace, din
ing room Is paneled and beamed, and has
built-in buffet. unique In style. Weathered
oak finish in living room, dining room and
han. Large kitchen, nice big screen porch
with two laundry trays Pushbutton In floor,
fireplace in one Of the bedrooms THIS bum
galow is in the Westiake district on high
ground, commanding splendid view OF all
the country around. 4 quick sale Of this
property is very much desired by the owner
lie has made a price tina. should make a
ready sale.
Member L. A Realty Board
ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 Laughin Bldg S5 $. Broadway.
Main 262. Home FIX. 263,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
WANTED
mIseeIIaneou.

wANTED-wE PAY CASH ron SECOND
hand Pianos. Tel 1919 H. c. WOOD
WARD q CO, s2sM South Broadway.
WANTED-YoUR HOUSE AND SIGN
painting. G. J. BoULDEN. 52s 9. Main ct.
Phone West 8N
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Weather CnndltIona

Maximum tenn erature. 1S
Minimum temperature, So
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCIsCO. ian. 2s.-Weather condi-
tions and general forecast;
Southeast storm warnings are displayed from
Point Lobos to Eureka.
Forecast
Southern California-Increasine cloudinees
Tuesday; light east wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Tuesday, con
tinued warmi light northeast Wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
FoR sALs
Houses
BUNGALOWS

BUNeALowsl BUNGALowsi
For si2OO-Hio-,isco,
Our craftsmen have spent the week
drafting plans for uniqus. artistic ana thor
oushiy convenient bungalows
we are prepared to state emphsticsny that
there are no bungalows IN the west Of such
handsome. attractive exteriors.
II you own a lot we can build for YOU on
our easy payment PLAN which requires no
cash down-oniy easy monthly payments
Call and Investigate. 1t iss pleasure to
show our plans.
r. N. LAMBERTH & CO..
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
suite 44 Braly Bldg.
Phonss-Home 2e2o. Main 2222
BRANCH GOLDEN STATE REALTY co.
414 w. Seventh st.
$500
on Sacramento st., fne nve-room. all
modern cottage, up-to-d date In every re
spect; lot 50x15O rents for Sl5 per MONTH
$1,000
Only 5000 down. balance just like pay
ing rent for fverooni, all modern cot
tage on E. 43rd St, near San Pedro st.
$500
on Ruth ave, near Eighth, a modern
hve-room cottage on rear, nice lot Cot
tages ront for S34.
S45O0
seven-room 2-story cottage on la
Sale ave; strictly modern, cast front;
ROOMING HOUSE
OnlN 1925 cash for small rooming
house, eight rooms, South Hope St;
rent s36, including water.
UP-TO-DATE MANICURING PARLOR
a well-established manicuring and
facial parlor fully equipped. owner re-
tring must be sold this week. VIII
trade for real estate.
BRANCH GOLDEN STATE REALTY COM
PANY,
4t4 West Seventh st.
Phone Home 14T2. Sunset Main $40.
4 n
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
RRY BROS.
32S-329 Bradbury Building.
L. A. r. r.
NO FRENZIED FINANCE
TO BUY LOS ANGELES


LOTS
Every family should have a home
Every family that is willing TO make a
little sacrifice can have home in Los An
geles: still a few lots left in Glendale at
one hundred dollars each: ten dollars down
and ten dollars a month payments; will ac-
cept five dollars month
Secure a lot, then get your two rooms
put up as the start to house and put your
rent money into a purchase for yourself and
descendants forever.
Lots 80 by more than 200 feet deep at one
hundred dollars less than one cent a square
foot. 1 have other tracts.
NJ l.. WICKS,
Room 12S Hellman Bldg,
end and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

Msxlmum temr erature. IS.
Minimum temperature, 50.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
POLAND IN REVOLT.
Russian Emperor Issues a Note Of
Warning.

st. observation-disclosures is not to be
permitted to become a second Finland.
The Russian government, in a strongly
worded communication, serves notice
on the Polish NationaliStS that. for
good or i'll, the ancient kingdom Of
Poland has now become an integral
part of the Russian empire, and that
while the government intends to fully
observe the national rights of Poland,
any attempt to wrest Poland authority
from the Emperor wound be considered
an act Of revolt, and would lead the
Poles into the sorrowful paths trod-
den by them in 1881 and 1863
The Russian authorities recognize
the gravity of the movement in which
TWO antagonistic parties, the National
lists and the Socialists, under the lead
ership Of such Poles as Henrik Sien-
kiewicz, the novelist. have joined
forces, and they declare that none Of
the benefits of the emancipation man
ifesto can be conferred on IA country
in revolt"
The Emperor's ukase says:
THE government will not tolerate
attacks on the integrity of the empire,
insurrectionary plots or acts of vic,
lence. 1t declares in decisive manner
that as long as the troubles in the Wis
tula districts continue and as long as
that part of the population adhering to
| political districts shall receive none OF
the benefits resulting from the mani
festos Of August 18th and October 80
| 1905.
There could obviously be no qnes
| tion Of realizing pacific principles in
country in revolt. Therefore, for the
| restoration of order all the districts
Of the Vistula are temporarily declared
to he in state of war"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
VLADivosTok UPRISING.
Report That the Garrison and Sailors
Have Mutinied.

St. Petersburg.-ln spite of the COM
plete embargo placed on all telegraphs
from Valdivostok. the news of the out
break there leaked out Of the navy and
war department and became generally
known throughout the city.
Few details We're available to the
general public, and the city was filled
with the widest rumors as to what
was occurring in the eastern fortress
One report circulated on the bourse
to-day had the entire garrison and the
sailors of all the ships in the harbor
in an emeute. This. following on the
heels of the mutiny at Cronstadt, con
tributed TO the decentralization of the
exchange.
Early advices showed that the up
heaval in Russia following the promul-
CATION of the reform manifesto has
now reached Vladivostok and Yen
iseisk and other extreme points of the
empire.
Confirmation has been obtained from
various sources of the reported upris-
ing at Vladivostok, where the condition
Of affairs is quite critical.
Many persons have taken refuge on
the ships in the harbor. Many public
buildings, stores and houses have been
pillaged and set fire to by the mob.
Martial law has been proclaimed and
the authorities are confident of their
ability to stamp out any disorders.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
DRAINAGE TUNNEL.
Plan for Financing Great Cripple
Creek Project

Colorado Springs. Colo-The plan
suggested by the finance committee OF
the Cripple Creek Mine Owners AS
sociation to finance the projected deep
drainage tunnel was unanimously
adopted at meeting attended by
more than score of representative
operators in this city this afternoon.
Every mining company in Cripple
Creek will be asked to contract to pay
two per cent. of its net mill and smell
ter returns into the tunnel fund. This
assessment will be levied upon all ore
mined through the tunnel, but will
apply only upon production of compa-
MES after July ], 1907.
The contract provides that the sum
of $S00,000 shall be raised by July /,
1906. work on the tunnel to begin
within sixty days after that amount
shall have been secured. Since July /.
1907. is the time limit within which
the 100000 shall be raised, the tun-
mel will be. started by September l.,
1907. at the latest aud as much sooner
as the amount named shall be raised.
A company to be known as the Grip
pie Creek Drainage and Tunnel Com
pany will be incorporated in this state
with capitalization of $1,0O0,00O, di-
vided into 100000 shares of a par
value of $40 each. This stock will be
offered to mine owners first, and what
ever shares are left will be placed on
the open market
A committee of five will be ap-
pointed to submit the contracts to
mine owners and operators at once
and to offer stock for subscription. The
tunnel plan adopted is that known as
the window Rock" tunnel, which
will have its portal in Window Rock
gulch, in the Cripple Creek district.
The Portland Gold Mining Company
the Golden Cycle company, and other
East Side mining companies which at
first expressed reluctance to join the
deep drainage proposition are now
friendly to the plan.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
SEED DISTRIBUTION.
Uncle Sam to Send Out Thirty-Eisht
Million Packages.

WashingtOn.-The annual distribu-
ton of vegetable and flower seeds by
the Department of Agriculture will be-
gin December 1st and before planting
time it is expected the entire amount
aggregating 3S,OO0.OOO packages. will
be in the hands of the people in all sec
tions of the country. Congress for the
past several years has appropriated
$290.000 for this purpose. but portion
of the amount issued for foreign ex-
pertinent work and other kindred mat
ters. The bulk of the 3S. 900 900 pack
ages is subject to the order of sena
tors and representatives for distribu-
tiOn among their constituents, the sec
retary of agriculture reserving one
fifth of the entire amount to supply
the statistical crop correspondents.
the Weather Bureau and for other
purposes.
The country has been divided into
six sections. with especial regard to
the climate and soils. and the seeds
will be sent only to those localities in
which their propagation and growth is
believed to be especially adapted. In
addition to those of the vegetable and
flower varieties the department sends
out quantities of cotton. forage and
field seeds to localities they are best
suited and from which it is thought
good results may be obtained.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
Progress of Gunnison Tunnel.

Wasilington.-Since the failure of
the original contractors ON the Gunni-
son tunnel to comply with the require
ments of the government and the re-
lection of the second bids for the
work, the excavation has been in
Nharge of engineers Of the reclamation
service. Advices from Supervising En-
sineer J. Fl. Quinton at Montrose indi-
cate tina: rapid progress is being made.
November 1st the tunnel heading from
the Gunnison river was in 1000 feet
and the Cedar creek heading 200 feet,
making a total of 400 feet
The Gunnison tunnel, which is to be
completed in 1898, will be 10000 feet
in length. the longest tunnel in the
United State. 1t will be 1O1ax11h feet.
and will carry a large volume of water
from the Gunnison river through the
mountain divide. 1000 feet in height.
into the Uncompahgre valley. where 1t
will be utilized for the irrigation of
about $4,000 acres of exceedingly fer
tile land.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
Butchery by Cossaeks.

st. Petersburg-The American en-
bassy has received an interesting re-
port from the consul at Warsaw COW
ering the events of the ten days be-
ginning with the tragedy at the town
hall November End,
He thinks that half dozen Ameri-
can policemen could have dealt with
the crowd on that occasion. but
squadron of Cossacks with drawn sa-
bers charged on the unarmed populace,
cutting the people down without dis
tinction of age or sex. The surgeons OF
the Holy Spirit Hospital subsequently
telegraphing to Count Witte, said that
among fifty-three persons treated at
that hospital for wounds, sixteen were
children. several Of them being under
els years OF age.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
REIGN OF TERROR.
Fearful Massacres Took Place All Over
Russia.

ST. Petersburg--The revolutionary
wave continues to subside except in
the Caucasus AS details of what hap
pened throughout European Russia
during the upheaval arrive the stories
grow more revolving. In the Baltic
provinces, revolt and incendiarism pre-
vailed In Poland even the clergy, Cath
olic and Protestant, participated in the
manifestations in favor of the auton-
omy of the ancient kingdom. In south
western Russia hardly city or town
escaped Jewish massacrcs.
At Tomsk, Siberia, according to tho
latest reports received here. the whole
population of 10000 and the military
stood by while GOO men, women and
children were burned in theater.
The court house at TOmsk and the
mayors residence where the students
and revolutionists took refuge from
the mob, were burned and those who
tried to flee were killed in the streets.
In Moscow the social revolutionists
and the black hundred and the Cos
sacks and police fought bloody battles.
The descent of the butchers of Mos
COW with their knives and axes upon
the students was one of the most hor-
rible chapters, but not as pitiful as the
attack of the black hundred on pro
cession of school children carrying red
flags When the children sought to es-
cape the police barred the way and the
youthful martyrs were beaten into in
sensibility and in some cases were act
ually torn to pieces.
The reports from the Caucasus show
there is no immediate prospect OF sup
pressing the present state of anarchy.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
Death Of Bishop Merrill.

New York-The death of Bishop
Stephen NJ Merrill Methodist Episco-
pal bishop at Chicago, was reported
here through a telegram received by
the Methodist Book Concern of this
city. Bishop Merrill died at 11:1O
Sunday night from paralysis of the
heart while at keyport, New Jersey.
Bishop Merrill had been attending
the sessions of the general committee
of missionary societies of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, meeting in
Brooklyn. Sunday morning he
preached in the Fleet Street Meth
odist Episcopal church of Brooklyn
and in the afternoon went to Keyport
Ito conduct evening services there.
His illness came on suddenly during
lthe evening.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
Patterson Contempt Case.

Denver-It was announced in the
Supreme Court Monday by Chief JUS
tice Gabbert that the motion to quash
the information and citation in the
proceedings against Senator Patterson
for contempt would be overruled. Hav-
ing announced the ruling the chief
justice asked what further was de-
sired. Attorney Riddell stated that
Senator Patterson would file his in
swer to the information by next Mon
day. This was satisfactory to the
court and the order was entered to
that effect Mr.. Riddell had an excep-
tion entered to the ruling OF the court.
The chief justice stated that the
court would file an opinion on the mo-
tion later and Justice Steele would Ale
q dissenting opinion.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
Stops irrigation Projects.

Washington. - Secretary Hitchcock
has refused to approve the Strawberry
valley irrigation project near Salt
Lake, giving as reason lack of
money. This project. with several 9th
ers which have been studied by re-
clamation engineers and recommended
for approval by the reclamation ser
vice, must wait at least until July, and
possibly longer. Secretary Hitchcock
finds that the reclamation fund has
been completely used up on projects
for which allOtments have heretofore
been made.
No new works will be authorized un.
til there is at least surplus of $4,000
900 in the reclamation fund. and this
amount cannot be accumulated before
Ju,y Isl