davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
WARSAW FACTORIES BANKRUPT.
Many Small Firms Forced TO Quit Work
Owing to High Wages

Warsaw, Dec. 6.-Many OF the smaller fac
tories are going into bankruptcy in consequence
of their inability TO meet the additional expendi-
ture occasioned by the increase of wages which
the strikers forced the owners 10 grant
Eight hundred men employed at the govern
ment's central alcohol store have struck for adj
ditional pay.
The postal and telegraph authorities estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
MO TIME TO LOSE.

He was poor but enterprising, and she was ''-''
but hemely.
.ryiIl vou marry rne?" he asked abruptly
''W-why this is s-sudde1," she excLaHNS-
Give me q little time to -. .ss
money" =, issg
And so they were married and lived more OF ~
happily ever after.-(ChicagO News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
RUNNING FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
Four Who Shattered Empty Safe in Bank
Succeed in Escaping.
tBy telegraph to The Tribune. !

Indianapolis Dec Cur men were discovered
in the bank at Falkland at o'clock this morn
ing. just after terrific explosion had awakened
the people Of the town. Half dozen citizens,
armed with revoIvers, opened fire on the cracks
men and followed them to the outskirts of the
village, lodging behind houses and firing as
they went. The robbers returned the fire, but
no one was hurt. The safe in the bank was
blown to pieces and the windows were shat
tered. The money was removed from the bank
on Monday, and not dollar was in the safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07

Washington Dec. 6.-The State Department IS
.,,a,,inv a careful inquiry into charges made by
consul General Seeger' at Rio de Janeiro, against
Ambassador Thompson and by the latter against
the consul general. No official statement can he
had as 10 the nature OF these charges and the
dirty row. which led up to them. according 10
ono statement Mr., Thompson returned TO this
Collntrv with solicitor Peuheld who had been By
direction Of ;he President. making a personal IN
vestigation on the ground of the charges and
counter charges Judge Penheld has not sub
rnitted auv written report ard has been only able
10 communicate briefly the President and SecTe-
tary Root the Tesalt OF his inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
TO PROTECT SwEDEs IN RUSSIA
Warships and Steamers Start for CrOnstadt
and Riga

Stockholm, Dec. 6-The gunboat Psilander
and the steamer wrangel sailed to day for Cron-
stadt The steamer Drottning Sophia and the
cruiser Ornen left Karlskrona for Riga. The
mission of these vessels win be TO protect the
Syredes as well as to bring home those who
gSI1f return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
MASSACRE FEARED AT LODI.
Troops Held Ready to Meet Anti-JewlSh
Demonstrations

T,odz. Dec. 6-The troops here have received
secret orders to be ready 10 cope with antlcl-
mated antf-Jewsh demonstrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
LEADERS IMPRISONED.
Post and Telegraph Officials ar
rested at MOScO5C.

Moscow, Dec. 3. via Eydtkuhnen, Dec 0'-M'
psnfenenlk president of the Bureau of the Con-
.,os, Of Postal and Telegraph oficials. and
other members of the bureau. were arrested
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
MR.. ROOT INVESTIGATING.
Trouble Between Ambassador Thompson and
Consul General seeger.

,-assador to Brazil, who returned TO his home
n this city last night, said to-day concerning the
- =, Of trouble with the State Department:
SEQ no occasion for the newspaper talk Of which
49, 80 been the subject So far my official
l,Isire is concerned I have no reason TO believe
9bat n Is not as il has been since / first went to
Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoAIo Quinne Tablets Druggists
refund money II IL fails 70 cure. Z. n. cPoYEa sig.
nature Is each box s5e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07

The Orcheree is distinctive, differing radically from al other
;r,rents 1t represents the orchestra and reProduceS
orchestral music as no other single instrument can save only the
Aeofan PipcOrgan The Oehesusle appeals to the higher
musical temperament, Recent developments and improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
AN INTERVIEW
(CestinasG from MosSef)

the producing other than bY tbs
of the Orchesuele as 'the Home human hngers?"
Orchestra to DC IN any sense an ''Of realize that there
exaggerahon! exists even this late date
..Cn the contrary think quarters angonic
entirely Unsuitable of course, ment, hardly
understand does exactly find among personal
r.rdrce the pIavng Of full friends feeling
but furnish based lack Of
knowledge partial kno"edgs
performance. It what
great variety and much ally capable have never FOUND
ingenuity been shown openminded intelligent person
ting orches that could few
rai family. The quality minutes II
excellent Its altogether nu- to find persons who assume
nt the attitude IN regard TO TINS
While
greatly since its inception being promoted by commercial
have no joubt YOU will continue to organization and commercial
do So NV serious interest in the basis does effect
C-cbo.ue s shown bv nv will opinion prevent
TO cooperate in developing going saving exactly
its contemporaries any way what think OF hen
that can There question eth. boIe movement =, rv
there great future for fed in the O1cherele and the
In addition 10 ! nd
the Orchesle in daily in .,te movement for the general
Holden chapel several students At diffusion of higher musical educs
Harvard and two or three OF inc ton
Professors own instruments OF ~ Of rather than
own fggHr-dSxtSyIty.
.o vr find AMONG vou u speaking theoretically; have given
@ sn General vnathv and thorough myself and glad
understanding OrchereLe observe that there constantly
Pana, there feeling growing enthusiasm on the part OF
of antagonism to any method Of the general public
IT. 5s CONTINUED az Nondey)
rx.ro,y Norr Owing to its length practicable
this interesting interview slng complexion issue
interview pamphlet form, however, and vii be sent to any s"
request together with booklet entitled The o'hssa and the
The oBte instrument playable irrespective of
knowledge of music.
The Aeolian Company
all
s6a Fifth Avenue near Tbirt5-fourh Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07

1FARTINAZZI IS THE WINE OF THE ARIsTOCRAT.
NJ Imported and sold honestly by Potenza PSI Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
The Aeolian Company

Aeohan Hall
s62 Fifth Avenue near Thrift fourth Street. New York
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
THREW UP HIS HANDS
Alleged Horse Thief Leads Sheriff's
Posse Exciting Chase
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, April %. - Harry
Burns, the man who has been wanted
since Thursday for stealing a horse
from the Riverside ranch near this
city, was brought to the county Jail
late this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Douglas. Burns was captured yester-
day afternoon near Cuddys Ventura
county after a hot chase by the officer
and the head vaqueros of the Stock
dale and San Emedio ranches.
The posse came in sight of the pur-
sued man at about noon and COM
manded him to throw up his hands
He dug his spurs into his horse and
the sheriff fired two shots in rapid
succession. Burns drew up was ar
rested and brought to this city. 1t
was learned this evening that Burns
comes from an excellent family, his
father being a silk importer of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
FLEET LEAVES
KAMRANH BAY
Continued from Page 0ne)
placed in a condition making 1t i'm
possible for her to go to sea.
SAW THE RUSSIAN SHIPS
Japanese Government Gives Full Ac-
count of kamranh Bay Incident
Bv Associated Press.

by Associated fGeSS'
TOXIC, April 22.-The navy depart
ment has issued the following state
ment of indisputable witnesses who
personally observed, and report as fol-
lows about the Russian second Pacific
squadron in Kamranh bay:
Two cruisers, one with three masts
and two tunnels of the Dimitri Donskoi
class, the other with two masts and
three tunnels, were seen cruising out
side of the harbor. Two four -masted
merchantmen and a one-funnel steam
er were anchored outside the northern
entrance of the harbor.
Five vessels resembling battleships
were anchored inside the harbor.
1.-TWO battleships with two masts and
three tunnels, flying admirals flags,
were anchored inside the harbor.
six warships, anchored in single
formation, lay outside the harbor, off
it's southern entrance.
Heavy smoke was seen rising inside
the harbor."
Although the report does not say so,
1t is believed that Rear Admiral Ro-
jestvensky is using the harbor to clean
his ships, to coal, adjust his torpedoes,
clean his guns, prepare ammunition and
receive fresh stores.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
RUSSlA'S NEW NAVAL
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-The
commission headed by Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch, which has al
ready raised $5,OOO,OOO by public con-
tributions for the navy, has announced
its program. The vessels to be built
are as follows:
Three cruisers of the Bayan type,
four gunboats of the Giliak type, ten
river gunboats of 1873 tons, several tor
pedo cruisers of $40 tons, one mine
transport of the type of the Yenisei,
thirty-one torpedo boat destroyers, tor
pedo boats and submarine boats. two
of 297 tons and twenty-nine of $50 tons,
and ten coast defense vessels.
The names of several ships destroyed
at Port Arthur, like the Bayan and
Pallada, will be repeated, and a num-
Der of the ships will be named after
deceased officers who distinguished
themselves by individual exploits at
Port Arthur, mostly upon torpedo boats
early in the war. One of the cruisers
will be named Admiral Makaroff.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

promotion in his case was at the in
stance of President Roosevelt and the
ratification of his choice was not ac-
complished without some difficulty,
owing to the belief on the part of the
governing board that they alone had
the right to fill the offices.
When it came to the selection of the
chief clerk this feeling grew much
stronger, and it was learned that the
president again had a choice for this
place in the person of Gordon Cum
mings, at present an employe of the
census office and prominent figure In
Washington society.
Led by the representatives Of Mexico
and Chile an organization was effected
which triumphed today at meeting of
the governing board when William c.
Wells Of the District of Columbia was
selected, receiving votes as against
5 votes for Mr.. Cummings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
MRS. CHADWICK DECLINES
TO GIVE REQUIRED BAIL
BY Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, o., April 22.-Bail was
not offered today for the release of Mrs
Cassie L. Chadwick, pending the hear
ing of her application to the circuit
court of appeals, as previously an
nounced would be done on this date
At the conclusion of conference be-
tween former Judge Wing and Mrs
Chadwick at the county Jail the latter
said that 1t had been decided not to
offer bail until after the final hearing
Of the bankruptcy proceedings against
her. This hearing will take place be-
fore Referee Remington on May 2.
Mrs. Chadwick declared she was pre-
pared to give the required $1,000 surety
at any time. Her attorneys, however,
said she believed it best to delay secur-
ing her release until after the bank
ruptcy hearing is completed.
Mrs. Chadwick said today that at this
hearing she would give all information
that would in any way aid the attor-
neys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
MEN AND MATERIALS
SENT TO VLADlVOSTOk

BY Associated Press,
ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-Pri-
vate dispatches say the Russian ar
mored cruisers Rossia and Gromoboi
and the protected cruiser Bogatyr are
cruising outside of Vladivostok. ready
to make a diversion in favor of Admi-
raj Rojestvensky at an opportune mo-
ment.
The admiralty has sent an immense
amount of material for repairing ships
to Vladlvostok and is now sending
many dockyard laborers and mechan-
les there TO take part in the work Of
reftting Admiral Rojestvensky' ves-
sells in case he achieves a victory.
over 900 men left ST. Petersburg for
Vladivostok by special train last night.
A big crowd saw them depart and
great enthusiasm was manifested.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
NAN PATTERSON OBJECTS
TO MOTHERS PRESENCE
Will Never Consent to Receiving Her
Behind Prison Bars or
in Court
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Hress.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Nan Patter-
son herself today probably prevented
what might have led to one of the most
pathetic of the many scenes which
have attended her incarceration in the
Tombs and her appearance in court
since she was charged with the muir
der of Caesar Young, nearly year ago.
When her father called upon her at
the prison today he announced that
her mother was thinking of coming
here from Washington to be present
next Monday.
'I'll never consent to have mamma
come here and see me behind prison
bars and in the court room for mur-
der" she told her father. Il hope you
will induce her to stay in Washington.
She could not help me by coming here
and the trial might upset her dread
fully. Please tell her to stay at home"
Miss Pattersons father goes to
Washington tonight to spend Sunday
with his family there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
CAMPS ON WEST DIVIDE

BY Associated Press.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, April
22.-Camp Roosevelt was today trans
ferred from the east to the west di-
vide. President Roosevelt and party,
according to a report received here to-
night, were up early and taking their
tents on their backs, started for the
VIII Gregor ranch, which is just
twenty miles from New Castle.
They have pitched their camp on
the banks of the West divide creek
and will remain there until some time
next week. On account of the dis
tance from town President Roosevelt
WILL in all probability, decline the in
vitation TO attend church in New Cas-
tie tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
GOULD BEHIND
WESTERN PACIFIC
AUTHORIZES STATEMENT TO
THAT EFFECT
CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN SOON
e. 7. Jeffrey, Long the Head Of the
Denver q Rio erande System,
Is to BE President Of New
Company
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-The
following statement regarding the or
ganizations and plans Of the Western
Pacific Railroad company has been
made public by j. Dalzell Brown, one
of the directors of the new railroad:
II have received a telegram from
George ]. Gould authorizing me to In
form the people of California that he
and his overland railroad system are
behind the Western Pacific and viii
construct It without delay in order to
give the Gould roads an entrance into
California and a Pacific ocean terminus
at San Francisco.
IT am also authorized to say that
E. T. Jeffrey, one of Mr.. Gould's right
hand men and long the president of
his Denver G. Rio Grande system. is
to Immediately become president Of the
Western Pacific.
Furthermore. Walter ]. Bartnett or
this city, who is now president OF the
company, Is to become It's vice presi-
dent and chief counsel.
"Some of the local directors, includ-
ing George A. Batchelder, manager of
e. H. Rollins & Sons; A. c. Kains, man.
ager of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce, and perhaps one or two others,
will go to New York next week to at
tend an important meeting of the
board. There are now three eastern
directors in the board-E. T. Jeffrey,
Edwin Hawley and William II. Taylor
of the Bowling Green Trust company.
The board is to be organized by the
election of several other eastern gen.
tlemen in the places of some of the
local members. who will retire. Con-
tracts for the construction OF the entire
line have been settled on, and the
awards will be made at the approach
ing meeting of the directors. The
maximum grade over the Sierras will
be / per cent"
The company already has spent
$4OO, 900 for terminal properties IN Oak
land, but it's San Francisco terminal
plans have not been made public. The
line from this city, leaving Sacra-
mento, will strike Marysville, Oroville
and the Beckwith pass in California.
In Nevada 1t will cross the Central Pa
cific at Winnemucca. Reno will be off
the main line. but will be reached by
branch line. Leaving Nevada, the
road will go around the southern end
of the Great Salt lake in Utah and
enter Salt Lake City in the terminal
yards of Gould's Denver & Rio Grande
system.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
CAMERA CAUGHT
PRESIDENT BEAR
PHOTOGRAPHED JUST BEFORE
THE FATAL SHOT
GUIDE TOOK THE PICTURE
Los Angeles Resident Receives q Copy
Of Remarkable Snapshot From
Member Of Roose-
velt's Party

This wonderful photograph of the
brown bear killed by President Roose-
welt April is and taken by the presi-
dents hunter. Brick" Wells, just be-
fore the fatal shot was fired, was re-
ceived by resident of Los Angeles
yesterday from a friend in the presi-
dents party.
When on the road to Penn's ranch
in the mountains back of Newcastle,
Colo, the trail of a good-slzed bear
was discovered crossing the road.
President Roosevelt and Hunter Brick
Wells Immediately dismounted and
followed the tracks several miles back
into a rough country.
After a toilsome climb the top of
high and precipitous ridge was gained,
and there in the bottom Of the canyon,
beside the stream the bear could be
made out ambling easily along.
The scrub growth was thick and the
wind also favored a stalk, so still
hunting tactics were Immediately
adopted, the president taking the lead.
Silently, cautiously the two hunters
crept down the slope. pausing every
few moments to make sure the bear
had not been alarmed.
Dodging from tree to tree, crawling
from one boulder to another, but al
ways nearer their intended prey, the
stalk was continued. At last the level
of the canyons bottom was reached
and the bear was seen lying beside the
stream stretched out on an overhang
ing rock endeavoring to scroop up any
trout that might some within
his reach.
When the hunters were scarcely
twenty yards away they paused a few
to observe the huge brute
and give Wells a chance to get ready
with his camera.
Suddenly the wind veered slightly
and the bear caught the scent of man
and reared on his launches facing the
holding his head high to
catch the scent. The president leveled
his rife. A moment before he fired
Wells camera snapped. At the crack
of the presidents rifle the bear rolled
over, his neck broken by the we'll
placed shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Reed OF New
York city are in Los Angeles. Mr..
Reed represents large factory interests
and comes to this city twice each
gear.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
STEAMER SUCCESSFULLY
ASCENDS FEATHER RIVER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MARYSVILLE, Cal, April 22.-The
steamer H. E. Wright arrived here to-
day from Stockton with the big clam
shell dredger Sutter in tow. 1t is the
first time a steamer has navigated
Feather river since the railroad strike
eleven years ago.
, No trouble was experienced until the
mouth of the Yuba river just below
town was reached. Here the current
was too swift for the steamer and its
heavy tow, but a landing was made at
Yuba City.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
MISSIONARIES
VISIT DWARFS
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE IN
HEART OF AFRICA
LITTLE MEN ARE VERY TIMID
Rev. Or. A. w. Halsey and Several
Others Pass a Night in Village
Of Dimlnutive Hunters and
Win Their Confidence
snecIal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April 22.-F. r. Guth-
rie, who is located at Flat, West Af-
rics, in one of the stations Of the Pres
byterian Board Of Foreign Missions,
tells of missionary work among the
native tribes, which includes industrial
training as well as religious teaching.
Flat Is about a hundred miles east of
the Atlantic coast and is three degrees
north of the equator. 1t is in the heart
of the country inhabited by the Bulu
tribe.
Nearly hundred miles north of the
Flat station in West Africa, and much
nearer the coast, is the Presbyterian
mission station at Lolodorf, estab-
lished in 1897 with the special purpose
of working among the tribes of dwarfs
in the Ngumba country. The dwarfs
are great hunters and live in the heart
of the forest. They are exceedingly
timid and therefore difficult to ap-
proach. During visit to the West
African missions made recently by the
Rev. DR.. A. w. Halsey, a secretary of
the Presbyterian board he and two
of the missionaries made trip into
the forests to find the dwarfs. The
other natives are little to be depended
upon for aid in finding them, as the
dwarfs sell meat to other tribes at very
low prices. and the natives fear that
contact with white people may make
the little men discontented with the
prices obtained. But by the gift of
four yards of cloth a guide was OBJ
tanned for DR.. Halseys party and
dwarf village was found.
Visit Dwarfs' Village
The Rev. Mr.. Hemlnger tells the
story of the trip:
"At about noon we reached a place
where we turned off the main path and
entered the forest, following for an
hour what the natives call a path. but
what would be easily lost by a white
man. We came in the heart of the
forest to q village of dwarfs. This
hunting for dwarfs is rather exciting.
For if one wishes to find them he must
be as careful as if he were hunting
VIII dHlllldlS, OF when he mas TedCneQ
village he will find that the dwarfs
have disappeared.
I'VE were fortunate in finding two
of them in the woods chopping, who
were persuaded to take us to their
town. They went ahead to prepare the
people for our coming, but in spite of
this precaution we found when we
came to the village that every one who
could run, except three or four of the
older men, had gone into the bush. We
sat down and commenced talking to
them and laughing, thus winning their
confidence. In short time others be-
gan to return, and at meeting we
held in the evening we had over thirty
present. We slept at the village that
night, returning to Lolodorf in the
morning"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

The czar has four separate Services of
horses and rrages-Russian, English, French
and gala sets. Each set comprises at least
fftY horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
FOUR MEN ARE KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Portion Of Freight Train on Union
Pacific Is Buried by
RocksIde

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, April ga special to the
Republican from Cheyenne, Wyo., says
that westbound freight train No. 81 on
the Union Pacific, was wrecked by a
rockslide tonight at Edison tunnel. 1875
miles west of Cheyenne. The train
was just. emerging from the tunnel
when the slide occurred and buried a
portion of the train. wrecking the bal
ance. Four men are said to have lost
their lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
BEATS THE RECORD
N Associated Pres,

MODESTO, April 22.-The Modesto
high school team today defeated the
Oakland high school team i'm a field
day by score of 6S to "a. Albert Mum
Of Modesto broke the worlds record in
the pole vault, going II feet 3 inches.
The meet was unofficial and the record
will not stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
JEFFERSONS CONDITION
is LESS FAVORABLE

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, April
22-The following bulletin was issued
at 10 o'clock this evening by Frank
Jefferson, son of Joseph Jefferson;
my fathers condition is not so
favorable as this morning but about
the same as last night. He is resting
quietly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
R00SEVELT'S SELECTION
REJECTED BY DIRECTORS
Bureau of American Republics Elects
Opposition Candidate over
Presidents Choice

by AssocIated Ffess,
WASHINGTON April 22.-For the
past two weeks the governing board OF
the bureau of American republics has
been trying to select a successor 20
William G, Fox as chief clerk. he hav-
Ing been promoted to be director. The