davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
TRY To GET UP
MORE MEETINGS
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS INCITE
W0RKlNGMEN
DECLARE INTENT PEACEFUL
Continuous Disorders In other Parts
OF the Empire Cause Grave ,
Apprehension In Admlnls-
tratlon Circles
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST PETERSBURG, May 10.-The
Social Democrats are straining every
effort to make the proposed demonstra-
tions on the Russian May day sue
cess. They have succeeded in interest
ing several st. Petersburg factories and
yesterday, at the committees invita-
tion, a meeting of workmen was held
In the Peoples park on Petroffsly ISL
and. at which, after affirming their
peaceful Intentions, it was decided to
participate in the parade. A resolution
was passed asking the douma to fur
nish hall for big meeting on May
IA. There are indications, however, that
attempts to create disorders may he
more successful in other cities than in
st. Petersburg.
one Of the biggest obstacles to the
success of the Socialists plans is the
influence of the women, who are urg-
ing their husbands and sons to keep
out of danger.
The continuing disorders in other
parts of the empire have created ap-
prehension in administration circles. A
state Of siege has been proclaimed at
Melitopol, in the southern part of Rus
sia, and in the governments Of Grodno
and wilma, on the British frontier, and
the government announces its inten-
ton to further extend the state of siege
IL disorders continue.
No further details of the anti-Jewish
disorders in Zhitomir and at other
points in the Volhynia district which
borders on Austrian Poland have been
received.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
PRESIDENT GOES
DIRECT ROUTE
TRAIN IS DIVERTED AROUND
PARTY HEADS FOR CHICAGO
Roosevelt Delivers Several Short
Speeches From Rear Platform
While Crossing Nebraska
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, May 9.-Late this afternoon
it was decided to change the route OF
the presidential train and send it across
the Missouri river at Blair, Neb.,
Twenty-Five miles north of Omaha.
When the train reached Fremont it
was turned over to the Northwestern
road, which took the train across the
cutoff to Missouri Valley, Iowa, where
the main line branches off and runs
direct to Chicago.
The trip across Nebraska today was
a most pleasant one for the president
Leaving Denver early Tuesday morn
ing, nearly the entire day was spent
in crossing the Nebraska plains. Sew
eral speeches, all brief, were delivered
by the president from the rear platform
of his car.
Special arrangements had been made
by the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany for the presidents comfort. A
special car carrying Vice President
Mohler accompanied the train from
Denver to Fremont. The schedule pre-
pared for the trip was followed exact
ly, and at no point was there any de-
lay or running behind. During the
day the Union Pacific transmitted over
its wires the fresh news of the day,
which was delivered in it's regular bull
letin form to the president, who ex-
pressed his qualification at this inno-
walton in keeping his train in touch
with the news of the world.
The Chicago & Northwestern road
sent a pilot train out of Omaha at
$50 o'clock tonight to Missouri Valley,
where it will take up the presidents
special and take it eastward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
CHRISTIANS FALL ON JEWS
Riots Lead to Much Loss
of Life
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The re-
port in circulation here last night that
there had been a massacre of Jews at
Zhitomr, government of Volhynla,
southwestern Russia, is confirmed in a
dispatch to the Novosti, which says
the riotinA began May and continued
for forty-eight hours. Orthodox Chris
tians fell upon the Jews in the streets.
The Jews were armed and fought their
assailants. many being killed or
| wounded on both sides.
Private dispatches from Zhitomir at
tribute the attack upon the Jews to
articles in M. Kroushevan's paper.
Twelve persons were killed and fifty
were wounded. On Sunday the Jews
telegraphed to friends in st. Petersburg
to ask the authorities to take strong
measures for their protection and or
ders to that effect were sent. A re-
newal of the fighting was expected to-
day.
Commenting upon the news, the No
yosti remarks upon the coincidence
that M. Kroushevan (the former edi-
tor of the Bessarabye of Kishineff,
held to be responsible for the massacre
of 1903 at that place. had hardly re-
turned to Kishineff and started the
| publication of a paper, a Friend, be-
fore Jewish massacres commenced in
the neighborhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
CRITICISES OUR WINERIES
Revenue Commissioner Says They Are
Lax in Observing Law
Ey al Press

Lax in Observing Law
BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, May 9.-United States
Commissioner of Internal Revenue John
w. Yerkes, in company with revenue
Agent j. w. Sinsel of New York and
Revenue Agent B. M. Thomas of San
Francisco, visited several large winer-
les in this county today. Tomorrow
other wineries will be visited. The COM
missioner will start from San Francisco
Thursday evening for Tacoma.
"I have found that the California
wineries are woefully lax In their OBJ
servance of the revenue laws" said the
commissioner tonight, mot with fraud
ulent intent, however, for have never
seen body of men more willing to
obey the laws than are these men. The
lack of observance has been partly due
to lack of knowledge of the laws and
partly from a general looseness. AS a
result of my visit here there will be a
reformation in regard to the keeping of
regulations"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
ELECTRIC CAR STRIKES
MAN AT CROSSING
Accident at Third and Los Angeles
= Streets May Prove
Fatal

A man believed to be Walter Y.
Stack, who lives at 5OS1s North Main
street, was struck by University Trac-
ton car No. 1874 at the corner of Third
and Los Angeles streets at about IL
o'clock last night.
He was crossing the street when he
was struck by the car and knocked to
the ground. He was removed to the re-
ceiying hospital. where it was found
he was suffering from a fractured skull
and his left leg was broken.
The extent of Stacks injuries are not
as yet ascertained. and 1t is thought
that he may be injured internally. He
will probably die from the effect of his
injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
Heavy DefaIoatlons Reported

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The
salyo prints a rumor of the discovery
of enormous defalcations in the COM
missary department of the army.
Count von Vorontreff Dashoff is ex-
pected to inaugurate his reign as vice.
roy of the Causasus by reopening the
question Of the American church funds,
Maxim Gorky has received permis-
sion to live anywhere in Russia except
in st. Petersburg, and it is said that
he has already leased country place
near the capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
Many Narrow Escapes

The sufferers tell of many narrow
escapes from death. lone Saileen. the
infant daughter of Charles Saileen, was
lifted in her bed and carried TO the
middle of the street. receiving only a
few scratches. Saileen and his wife
were dangerously injured.
The mattress upon which the baby
daughter of the Rev. Mr.. Smith lay
was doubled up i'm such a manner as
to cover the child and protect 1t from
falling timbers. In spite of the de-
struetion OF the Smith house the entire
family escaped uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Ellvin were car
ried on their bed distance of 800 feet
and laid down without being seriously
injured.
The tornado cut a clean swath 100
yards in width through its entire
length. Coming at midnight, the people
were caught without a moments warn
ing Some OF the victims were killed
as they lay asleep; others manned and
bleeding awoke to find themselves
buried in the wreckage Of their former
homes
Following the storm came a lull.
Soon cries OF injured and frightened
people could be heard on every hand.
Men with lanterns appeared here and
there among the wreckage and as
quickly as possible the work Of rescue
was begun
Progress was slow because of the
darkness and II was some time before
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
CHILDREN ARE
MADE HAPPY
SENATOR CLARK PROVIDES
entertainment
NINE THOUSAND HIS GUESTS
Free Special Trains Garry Butte
Youngsters to Picnic Grounds,
Where Arbor Day lie
Celebrated
NINE THOUSAND HIS GUESTS
spec,al to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald
BUTTE. Mont, May 9.-Arbor day IN
Butte was celebrated in unique style
today. Thousands of children through
out the county responded to Senator
Clark's invitation to be his guest at
the Columbia gardens, his resort In the
mountains, several miles from this
city.
Special trains were run over the vari-
Gus roads and the children collected
from everywhere in Silver Bow county
and taken to Columbia gardens, which
were turned over to the senator's
guests, everything being free, includ-
ing ice cream and soda water.
About nine thousand children turned
out A snowstorm which ragged during
the day prevented a larger attend
ance.
Senator Clark annually observes
Arbor day in this manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
The Pacific Electric Railway.

known Cinnamon yesterday for the
purpose of killing All Sou, the Chinese
slave GIRL were eaten by another pris-
oner, who was made violently sick.
Prompt medical attendance saved her
from any serious effects. Ah Sou re-
fused to eat the fruit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
JAPANESE ARE
GROWING ANGRy
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from rage OnesJ
few miles north of Kamranh bay. Ad-
miral De Jonquieres, commanding the
French station, was sent there to re-
port He found Admiral Rojest-
vensky's squadron there, though not
inside of the French territorial waters.
Thereupon the governor of French
China received instructions to see that
French neutrality was duly respected
and sent the French resident at Nka
Trang, the nearest point to the place,
with directions to ask the Russian ad-
miral to leave. The admiral promised
to do so May g.
"As regards the reports that the Rus
sian squadron received valuable assist
ance from the French authorities at
Kamranh bay, l am informed that
there are only two Frenchmen there,
neither of whom Is an official but
there are holders of concessions from
the French government in that place"
No Crisis at Present
In this connection Baron Hayashi,
the japanese minister, said today:
Although the situation is very diff
cult there is no crisis at present"
Baron Hayashi added that he was in
position to absolutely deny the re-
ports that Japan was violating the neu-
trality of the waters Of Borneo.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, in the
house of lords, made statement to the
same effect as that which Mr.. Balfour
had made in the house of commons,
adding, with respect to the assurances
of Admiral Rojestvensky that he would
leave Hon Kobe bay, that he. the Sec
retary, was unable to say whether the
Russian squadron actually departed on
that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
HONOR MEMORY
OF POET SCHILLER

One hundred years ago yesterday
university town of Jena, Germany.
Last night in land of which he had
never heard, his fellow countrymen
assembled to do honor to his memory.
Turner hall was filed with those of
the German colony as we'll as many
American citizens, and the program
which was given, recounted the life's
deeds of the great German poet, the
good which his writings had brought
to all nations and the Incidents sur
rounding his death at Jena, May g.
1905.
The exercises were under the direc-
tion of the German Verband, repre-
senting the whole of the German
American population Of the city and
comprising sixteen lodges and societies
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, under the direction
OF r. Matthias. with palm leaves and
flowers intermingled with the German
and American flags In great profusion'
Although there were addresses from
prominent German citizens of Los An
geies, singing and speaking. the pre-
sentation Of scenes from Wilhelm
Tell' and MARIA Stuart" by members
from the different societies was easily
the feature OF the evening.
The singing of German folk songs
by a mass choir of the Turner and FL
della singers lent color to the German
program given and added much to the
attractiveness of the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
IncendIary at Work

A fire which the police think looks
like the work of an incendiary broke
out In a two-story frame building on
Dorchester street near Western ave-
nue., at about II o'clock last night
The building was not yet completed
and confined but few carpenters
tools The total damage Is estimated
at $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
ELEVEN WOMEN DROWNED
BY RoWBoAT UPsETTlNc

BY Assoclated Fress'
VIENNA, May 9,--It is reported from
szatmar Hungary, that rowboat con-
tanning fourteen peasants was cap
sized while crossing the river yester-
day with the result that eleven women
were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
Jews Killed at MeIitopoI

BY Associated Pfeks'
LONDON, May 1O.-A dispatch to
news agency from Odessa says it is
reported there that thirteen Jews have
been killed in riots at Melitopol in the
government of Taurida, Russia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10

anything like systematic effort could
be made to remove the injured and be-
fore aid was asked of neighboring
towns.
Marquette is a town of 1900 people in
Mcpherson county. 1t is in the exact
center of Kansas and in the richest
farming country in the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
MORMON CREED
NOT UNDERSTOOD
APOSTLE THINKS PREJUDICE
IS UNJUST
CHURCH GROWING STEADILY
John Henry Smith, High In Councils
of the Saints, Declares Primary
Teaching Is Obedience
to Laws

with fifteen hundred missionaries in
foreign fields and an enrolled member
ship Of one million converts, Apostle
John Henry Smith of the Mormon
church declares that the religious sect
of which he Is one Of the leading mem
bers has but started phenomenal
growth which will startle the civilized
world.
The missionary work now being car
ried on by the church is declared by
the gray haired apostle to be conduct
ed in such a manner that absolute as
surance of success is given.
Not one of the fifteen hundred per-
sons chosen to carry the tidings Of
Joseph Smiths revelations to foreign
fields is given material aid by the cen
trail church, but goes on his own re-
sponsibility and at his own expense.
1--WE have been most successful In our
missionary work with the English
speaking people," said Apostle Smith
last evening. but we have had many
converts to our belief in Norway and
Germany, while one of our twelve
apostles is a native of Sweden. japan
has opened up q new field for some of
our workers, and the results which we
have had in that country are very fat
tering.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
Obey the Laws

lone Of the fundamental principles
of our creed is to obey the laws of the
land in which we live. While some of
our early church forms may not con-
form to the laws of the land at the
present time, I am safe in saying that
they did at the time the forms were
established by the church. If the laws
of the land change the Mormon will
be the first to conform to them, but he
will not allow those to suffer who may
have been brought under the new regu-
lation unwittingly. So 1t is with
the women and children of the Nor
mon family whom the husband and
father loves"
The apostle was very strong in his
defense of the Mormon church and de-
clared that the unpopularity OF his
creed is due rather to ignorance and
misinformation of the public than to
unlawful forms practiced in the church.
Apostle Smith, second in seniority OF
the twelve apostles of the church, will
deliver an address at 7:30 this evening
at Tenth street and Grand avenue. The
meeting is to be open to the public,
and a number of the officials OF the
Mormon church now in Los Angeles
will discuss the religion founded by
Joseph Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
TEMPLE AUDITORIUM -FA7AG0S FFAsE7AAGGG0Ss RrSsSHf4 E. SsSHf4rnH
yss1srre Nay Is SSS PERFORMANCES
INNES FESTIVAL a
SAN FRANCISCO PRESS COMMENT:

ExAMINER-"The programs are among the
finest ever rendered in San francisco and the
rendering Of the Innes band is OF character
never before attempted by any similar organ
ization."
CHRoNICLE-"The May Musical Festival
opened last night IN the Mechanics Pavilion,
and TO those who heard fnnes' band In tile
inaugural program there can be no longer
any doubt as TO the success Of this week
series Of concerts"
BULLETIN-"Innes band s a marvel
EVENING CALIs-"Tnnes hss q strong per-
sonality and obtained wonderful results from
his band. Musical productions usually CON
sidered as being capable Of rendition by or
and pleasing effects"
CAJIs--'Innes band filed the hige build
Ing with harmonious flood OF musical
strains that brought forth much applause"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
CHINESE ATTEMPT TO
POISON SLAVE GIRL

SEATTLE, May s.-Polsoned cherries
brought to the county jail by some un-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
THIRTY KILLED
BY HURRICANE
Continued from Page oneJ


from broken limbs and internal in
juries.
In several cases entire families have
been killed. man named Switzer,
night watchman at the railroad yards,
lost his three children. H. P. Nelson
and his wife and three children were
found dead. Two other children were
not at home and escaped injury.
Tonight order has been brought out
of the chaos, and a relief committee
has begun dispensing relief. Among
the relief sent from outside were 25O
pupils of Bethany college who acted as
nurses.
Churches Are Wrecked
The tornado formed three miles
south of Marquette and did not spend
its force until it had passed many miles
north of the town.
In Marquette the residence portion
west of the main street suffered the
most damage. The houses in the
course of the tornado were with two or
three exceptions completely wrecked.
In this section there were number
of modern residences, of which only
one the house of r. A. Thompson, is
left standing.
The Swedish Lutheran and Methodist
churches were among the first build
ings struck, and they, together with
the parsonage adjoining the Methodist
church, were completely demolished.
Yesterday afternoon had been hot
and oppressive, the atmosphere loaded
with electricity. Late in the evening
a terrific rainstorm broke over the
town. The rain continued to fall in
torrents until 11:15 last night, when
the tornado struck. Within less than
five minutes 1t had wrought its terrible
work and passed on.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
before the outside world could be ap-
prised of the plight of the city.
Make Parsonage a Morgue
1t was not until s o'clock that ply
siclans and surgeons began arriving
from surrounding towns. In the mean
time dozens of willing hands set to
work to clear away the debris and ex-
tricate the dead and injured.
The Swedish Lutheran parsonage and
several private residences were turned
into temporary hospitals, while the
dead were taken to the storeroom of
Olaf Olson and laid out in rows, await
ing Identification.
In one room in the Lutheran par
sonage were six injured and in an ad-
joining room We're five corpses of per-
sons who had died from injuries after
they had been brought in.
When the missing in Marquette had
been pretty thoroughly accounted for
the searchers directed their attention
to the surrounding country. Soon half
dozen wagonloads of dead and in
jured had been brought to the town
from the district adjoining it on the
| south.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
FoothoId In California

"Yes, we have missionary in Los
Angeles, but we have long had a foot
hold in Southern California, as the
Lyman and Rich settlement at San
Bernardino gives testimony. These
two men did not tarry at Salt Lake
with the rest Of our number in 1S47,
but pressed on westward and estab-
lished colony at San Bernardino,
where they were rewarded with sue
cess, although not in such bountiful
proportions as that division which re-
mained in Salt Lake.
I'm the last few years we have been
in a position to make rapid strides In
our work, and these strides have been
rewarded with phenomenal results
Now that we have foothoid, it will be
but a short time until the people OF
this country will be undeceived as to
the purpose and principles of the Nor
mon church and be able to look upon
us in the same manner that people OF
foreign lands do.
"I am deeply grieved at the attitude
which the public assumes toward our
church, and IL they could but be told
the truth about us l am sure that we
would be viewed in different light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Notes From Osman.

Mr.. Dan Shannahau Of Milwaukee Is
home to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. =. j. Nc Mahon Of Manitowoc
called here Monday in the interests OF
the Kunz and Bleser Brewing Go.
Mr.. Nc Laughlin Of Chicago spent a
few days at the home Of Ed. Gallagher
in Newton.
Mr.. VIM. Morris Of Newton Is in at
tendance at the international Stock ex-
hibition AT Chicago
Dan Tracy and John O'B,ieu Of Mani.
towoc attended the funeral of Mrs.
Michael Cain on Monday
Mrs Michael Cain, one Of the early
settlers Of this locality, passed away at
her home in the town Of Centerville
Saturday morning, at the advanced age
of eighty. Although the deceased had
been an invalid for many years, death
was entirely unexpected She IL survived
by one son and three daughters The
funeral was held Monday with inter
ment at Osman cemetery, Rev, Phelan
performing the last sad rites. Mrs.
Cain will be missed by many, for she
was good Christian woman who was
respected and held in esteem 10y all who
knew her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Mr., and Mrs. G, A. Volta are the
happy parents of bouncing baby boy.
Mr. John Rank, the representative of
the Northern Grain Co. of Manitowoc,
was in orr burg Thursday, transacting
business with the mill owner
Henry, the thirteen-year- son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger, died Mon
day morning of diphtheria. The school
out in Gibson il closed on this account,
Miss Lillian Westgate has two
weeks vacation. her school being closed
on account of diphtheria, which dread
disease has appeared in the district.
Mr.. Emmett Kenney and Mr.. LeClaire
of Stockbridge visited in our burg n few
days las. week.
Miss Nora Levenhagen returned home
last Friday, having finished her course
in the sewing school in Manitowoc.
Miss Lille Levenhagen of Two
Rivers visited with her grand mother,
Mrs. G. Wuellner, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Ludy Larson visited in Mishicot
few days this week
Miss Emma Bodwn died suddenly of
heart failure Friday at five A. NJ. She
was at Manitowoc Thursday, and came
home joyG@l and happy that night. Next
morning her parents heard u low moan
from her Going to her aid Mt once,
they Just got there in time to see her
pass away. Her remains were buried
from the Holy Cross Catholic church
Monday morning, Rev Father st. Louis
officiating. She WAS member of the
St Marys society Of the church The
.ocieiy attended the funeral in u body,
marching before the hearse We SYM
pathize with the bereaved parents.
Swift, Oh swift the years are giiIing;
Soon on earth well trod no more.
But we hope again to meet you
On that bright eternal shore.
LOST Hair watch fob with cross for
charm, last Sunday, between Catholic
church and Hols,s store. Highly priced
by owner ~ a remembrance of dead
relative Finder please return same to
Mrs j. Bodwin, Manitowoc K +. D..
No z, aud Receive Reward. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Notes From CenteryiIIe.

A Merry MAS and n Happy New
Year to all readers of The PlLOT.
A number of friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Clessig
Friday evening ana helped celebrate
their tin wedding
Mr. aud Mrs. Anton Schultz Of Plym-
outh spent Sunday ut the home of Mr..
Joe Schultz.
Peter Hoffman, of Sheboygan spent
Sunday here.
Mrs Aug Erdmann spent Saturday at
Sheboygan.
Walter Reinemann, who il attending
college Mt Watertown, il spending his
vacation with nls parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Reiuemann.
Miss Lonise Loepel entertained at
cinch Thursday evening.
Friday evening John KIen's barns
were destroyed by lire, the origin of
which is unknown The loss is partly
covered 10y insurance.
Mr. Joe Nennig is rapidly GONZALES
eng.
one Of the local cattle buyers is soon
TO join the ranks of the benedicts.
The Misses Schultz pleasantly enter
tanned few friends Saturday evening.