davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
DISCUSSES COLD WATER BELT
Prof. Holway Writes of Temperature
of Currents of Pacific Along
California Coast
BY Associated Press

by Associated GreSS
BERKELEY, Dec. 13.-The cold water
belt that borders the Pacific coast is
discussed in bulletin just issued by
the department of geology of the state
university, Prof. R. S. Holway writing
of it as a characteristic feature of the
physical geography of the west coast Of
the United States.
In defining the extent of this cold
belt Prof. IIolway fixes it's southern
limit at Point Conception and shows
that it does not continue southwark
along the coast of the peninsula of
Lower California, as has been sup
posed by other geographers.
In summer the coolest part of this
belt is in the vicinity of Cape Blanco
and Cape Mendocino
The source of this cold coast water,
according to Prof. Holways hypothesis,
Is in the ocean depths to the northwest
ward whence it drifts at or near the
ocean bottom, in agreement with the
average direction of the surface drift,
and is driven to the surface on strik-
ing the slope of the continental shelf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Musical Comedy

tions. The people obeyed as they obey
everything emanating from the mikado
Mr. Griscom declared emphatically
that after the excitement due to the
first news from Portsmouth had sub
sided the people sided unanimously
with the government and recognized
the wisdom of making peace with Rus
sa. He was asked about Korea and
the Japanese protectorate.
Korea is not strictly in my prov
ince," he said, land although l saw
Marquis Ito shortly before his depart
ure from Japan to Korea, the Korean
question has developed since l left
Japan.
II saw Admiral Togo frequently be-
fore my departure from Japan. He
told me that he intended to visit the
United States with his fleet next au-
tumn after first paying a visit to
England. Japan's ally l told Admiral
Togo that he would be cordially re-
ceived by the American people.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS DISAGREE
Representatives From Florida and Mis-
souri, Rebel Against Williams
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-"Washing
OF Democratic linen for the amusement
of Republicans" as Mr. Williams, the
minority leader put it Monday, occu-
pied the attention of the house for.
more than four hours today. The resIt
accomplished was a def" thrown at
the minority leader by Representative
Lamar Of Florida and another by Rep
resentative Shackleford of Missouri
Inc complaint of both resulted from
the failure of Mr.. Williams to recon-
mend their reappointment as members
of the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce. Both made long
speeches in which Mr.. williams lead
ership was asSailed from many points
MIR. Williams replied to Mr.. Lamar
at some length, and briefly to Mr..
Shackleford His defense was that
| at the last session the Democrats on
this committee were divided and he
deemed 1t necessary for the good of
| the party and the country that united
minority report should be made on
the subject of railroad rate legislation.
At times there was high tension in the
debate.
Mr.. Lamar was particularly bitter in
his criticism and openly declared that
his heretofore personal friendship for
Mr.. Williams was forever at an end
unless the criticism of himself was re-
tracted. He, however would recognize
Mr. Williams as the party leader.
Mr.. Shackleford denounced all bosses
and placed himself entirely independent
OF party leadership in the house
The subject under discussion was the
committee ON distribution of the annual
message Of President Roosevelt At the
conclusion of the Democratic debate
this had not been accomplished and
the house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
GIVES HEARING
ON STATEHOOD
HOUSE COMMITTEE ASSUMES
DUTIES
Members Devote Several Hours to
Consideration of Prohibition
Amendment for Oklahoma
and Indian Territory
6v Assooiated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The house
committee on territories today named
Messrs Hamilton, Brick, Powers. Moon
o. tennessee and Lloyd as n sub-com-
| mittee TO consider bills for the adnnis-
sion of the four territories as two
states.
Hearings will be given on some fea-
lures of the proposed legislation.
Inc committee devoted several hours
10 nearing on the proposed prohibit
tion amendment to any statehood hill
admitting Oklahoma and Indian fer
ritory to the Union.
Members of the statehood delegation
from the two territories and represent =
atlVes of various religious and temper-
ance organizations were present. 70. G.
Dinwiddie legislative agent of the
anti-saloon league, declared that the
league and allied organizations would
insist upon prohibition clause i'm the
statehood bill, and would not be satisfied
with an amendment to the Gallinger-
stone amendment, which prevents the
sale and manufacture of LIQUOR in the
proposed state for twenty-one years
and after that time only by adoption
of an amendment to the state consti-
tuition.
He said, however, that he would be
willing to accept a modification of the
amendment which would permit the
sale OF liquor and alcohol for medi-
cinal and Industrial purposes
Stillwell II. Russell of Ardmore, I q.
T., and several others from Oklahoma
and Indian territory made pleas for
the admission of the two territories
as state without any restrictions, and
urging that the people OF the pro-
posed state may be relied upon to care
for the liquor traffic in a proper man
ner
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
DISCUSS Philippine TARIFF
House Committee on Ways and Means
Listens to Arguments
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Discussion
Of the Philippine tariff before the
house committee on ways and means
began this morning with a full COM
mlttee present and with Secretary Taft,
Governor Wright of the Philippines,
Col Clarence r. Edwards, chief of the
bureau OF insular affairs and a num-
Der Of representatives of American
sugar interests in attendance
Il. r Hathaway, secretary of the
sugar manufacturers, was the chief
speaker and for more than an hour
reviewed the testimony given by Philip
pine citizens and officials at the hear
ings before tine senators and represen-
tatives included in the Taft party at
the time Of their visit to the islands
last summer.
Mr.. Hathaway first considered the
wages of Philippine sugar laborers as
shown by the hearing, and declared
that, including the cost of food given
laborers the pay of such workmen
never exceeds 16 cents day, as against
Sl.bO day for sugar laborers in Michi-
gan and So a day in Colorado.
In the islands one laborer tills two
and a half acres said Mr.. Hathaway,
and in the United States one man tills
five acres Although testimony was
given in the islands that only one crop
Of sugar a year is generally produced,
Mr.. Hathaway produced testimony from
sugar growers that two crops are fire.
quently harvested in year, and some
times even more. He said the freight
on sugar from the islands to New York,
including insurance, is only "a cents
100 pounds, or the same as the rate
from the Michigan refneries TO Du-
luth or st. Paul.
D. D. Colcock. secretary of the Amer
lean Cane Growers association, also
addressad the committee
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
TRANSFERS MAY STRIKE
New York Wholesale Grocers Say
They Will Be Able to Fill
Places of Men
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOClaLeu PfesS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-It was an
nounced today that the teamsters in
the employ of Clark, Chaplin & Bush
nell, wholesale grocers, had gone out
on strike by order of the officers of
the local lodge of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, the firm
having refused to sign the closed shop
agreement, which the union insists
upon.
Mr.. Bushnell says that has secured
a sufficient number Of capable men to
take the places of the strikers and with
adequate police protection will be able
to defy the union
If the firm succeeds in doing this
there is said to be probability that
general strike of teamsters will be
called in the grocery district.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
ASSASSIN is LIBERATED
Man Who Killed Sakharoff Conveyed
Across Border Into Austria
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
VIENNA. Dec. 13.-The Neue Freie
Presse today publishes a dispatch from
Czernowitz Austria received by mail
from Kieff, in which the writer asserts
that the assassin of General Sakharoff,
former minister of war. and the repre-
sentative of Emperor Nicholas at Sara
toff is locl1smith's apprentice named
Gavril Woreschnikoff from Ekaterin-
adodair. who was dressed as a woman
when he killed Sakharoff.
Woreschnikoff, the correspondent
adds, posed as being deaf and dumb
when he gained an entrance to the
palace in order to hand Gen. Sakha-
rolf q letter
A few hours after his arrest he was
forcibly released from custody by the
revolutionists and conveyed across the
border into Austrian Poland, where he
is now safe.
A big mass meeting of Polish citt-
zens was held at Tarnopol Austrian
Calicia, on Dec. 10. The speakers re-
ferred to the fact that the inha bitants
of Tarnopol had seen thousands of
refugees from Russian Poland, who
were almost crazed with grief and
fear, fleeing from almost certain death
The meeting adopted a resolution to
the effect that Eve stigmatiZe the ac-
tion of the Russian government which
has not hesitated to set ablaze the low
est and worst race hatreds against the
Jews simply because they are Jews,
and we extend to the Jews our deepest
sympathy"
A dispatch to the Tageblatt from
Odessa sent by mail from Podwoloe-
zyski says:
"In spite of the fact that Interior
Minister Durnov telegraphed orders dis
missing all the striking postal en-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
SENATE HOLDS BRIEF SESSION
Secretary Shaw Make Reply to Ques-
ton Concerning Bank Contribu-
tions to Campaign Funds
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The senate
was in session for only an hour and a
half today and a part of that time was
spent in the consideration of executive
business. A number of private bills
were introduced in the open session
and Mr.. Allison presented the report of
the committee on appropriations on the
canal bill, giving notice that he would
call it up for consideration tomorrow.
A communication from Secretary Shaw
regarding campaign contributions by
national banks was read.
The secretary enclosed a letter from
the comptroller of the currency, say
ing that the reports of bank inspectors
reveal only few small contributions
in the last fourteen years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
GEN. KAULBARS
ORDERS KILLING
SAYS JEWS MUST ALL BE
MASSACRED
All Trains to Austrian Frontier Are
Booked Ten Days Ahead
by Panic Stricken
Refugees
toontlnued from PAGE ons1

the national assembly, and, therefore
he will not undertake to bind the coun-
try by temporary laws to policy
which the representatives OF the llauo
should decide for themselves. This Is
the theory on which complete uniVer-
sal suffrage will be refused.
Sailors May Revolt
The situation in the Baltic provinces
is now the most grave OF the empire
conditions. 1t approaches civil war 7;
and the government has been IorCeu
to appoint a governor general WllIl
sweeping administrative powers, TO try
TO restore order. All the troops in
these provinces have been placed under
his command.
The importation of arms, which have
been entering the country In large
quantities, and the sale of weapons
have been prohibited, and the authorl-
ties are even empowered to arrest FOR
three months, under an order, persons
having arms in their possession. AT
the same time the government recog-
nizes that crushing the growing re-
belion by force will not suffice, and
that some sort of social self-SoVern-
ment will alone quiet the population.
Therefore it has ordered the convoca-
tiou of representatives of various
classes of the provinces, including the
peasants, to work out a scheme for the
creation of a zemstvo to control local
affairs.
At the meeting of the worl<men' S
council last night, the members of the
Finnish national guard" really So
cialst organization, rendered their
support, and a sailor, claiming to rep
resent the majority of his comrades.
declared the sailors solidarity with the
proletariat. promising that when the
signal is given, the sailors will be
found ready.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

were pierced with large knives, their
stomachs and intestines cut open and
were then left to die IN the streets
by thousands.
"On October II a manifesto came
from St. Petersburg giving us a con-
stitution. This produced a good feel
ing and everybody celebrated as on a
holiday. People paraded the streets
with red flags and sang songs of free
dom, and speeches of freedom were
made.
Massaeres Are Widespread
But on the same night mobs con-
gregated on the outskirts Of the city
and started to beat the Jews on the
following day a crowd of marauders,
with the assistance of the police,
started to march through the streets
with the national flag and ikons of the
church and also the cars portrait. As
they went they cried 'Bey Szidov,'
meaning beat the Jews.
After they sang and yelled they
threw stones at the houses and de-
stroyed homes in the center of the
city IL any Jews were found in the
streets they were horribly tortured
and murdered outright Houses were
robbed one after the other and the
large stores and warehouses were pill
laged.
"In one word, it looked like a veri-
table and awful war Merchandise was
carried away from stores I'm great
loads The doors and windows OF
homes and buildings of all kinds were
broken I'm and we all thought we would
be killed.
This same story we hear from all
the small towns around and the con-
dltion Of the people is the same. Their
homes and stores have been destroyed
-..,,l tl,n ,,nnr,1n An,.t11rnd md r11i1rdnrad ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
TELLS STORY OF MASSACRE
Denver Man Receives Letter Giving
Details of Odessa Horrors
IN Assoclated Press.

DENVER, Dec. 1S-H. Fl. Pellish of
this city today received letter from
his brother, Eli Pellish, in Odessa. de-
scriblng the massacre of Jews in that
city. The letter is in part as follows:
From October II to October % INV
family and 1 were hidden in the dark
ness of our cellar and now thank God
that our lives were even spared.
There happened here the most hor-
rlble scenes. There are 10000 families
that saved absolutely nothing but their
clothes on their backs and are now
huddled together in the open streets.
There were 10000 injured and $4,000
murdered. Little children were hurled
olt or windows to their death, and
aWtul lnJuries were inflicted. Women
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
N. n. Downing, San Jose
By Associated Pres

SAN JOSE, Dec. 1S.-N. II. Downing,
for eighteen years proprietor and editor
of the Santa Clara Journal, died this
morning after years illness, aged SO.
Mr.. Downing was a native of Missouri
and on coming to this state about
twenty years ago he first edited a
paper in Livermore, then came to Santa
Clara. He leaves a widow and two
children
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
CINCINNATI FIRM IS WINNER
Printing Establishment Finds Appre-
citation and Captures an Enor-
nous Label Order
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Chas. w. Shivel,
representing the United States Print
ing Co. of Cincinnati, o., is in the city
today, and states that he has recently
closed a contract with the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing company for two hun
dred and fifty million Budweiser beer
labels.
This is the largest quantity of labels
ever bought at any one time by any
one buyer, and yet it represents but
a portion of the total quantity required
by that company during the ensuing
year.
The great and growing public appre-
ciation of fine product is responsible
for this tremendous order.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Want Big War Approximation

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-In the reichstag
today Baron Won Stengel, secretary of
the imperial treasury, said the govern
ment had asked for supplementary
appropriation of $7,5O00OO for the Afri-
can wars. Among the purchases which
the government has been obliged to
make during the parliamentary recess
were a thousand camels.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
TerrorIsts XII a Mil owner
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SOSNOVIC, Russian Poland, Dec.
13.-Oscar Schorr, a German and owner
of a great spinning mill here, was shot
and killed by an unknown person dur
ing the night. He had been fighting
the terrorist committee, which con-
demned him to death for asking the
authorities for military protection
against the strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Miss Dell Appointed Physician
By Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Dec. bat the meetil g
OF the trustees of the state hospital
for insane at Agnews today the ap-
pointment of Miss Lillian A. Dell OF
Oakland as third assistant physician
was confirmed. The reports showed 627
male and 4S4 female patients Decem-
ber and $33, $50 In the contingent fund
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
CATHOLICS DEMAND FREEDOM
clersYmen Of Russian Poland Hold
Prolonged Mass Meeting
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, Dec. 13.
"A meeting of Az Catholic clergymen
of Russian Poland after ten-hours'
session, during the night resolved this
morning to demand autonomy for Po-
land with its own parliament, general
secret ballot, the reinstatement of the
Polish language in government offices,
the abolition of capital punishment and
full amnesty for political prisoners.
The official Gazette this morning pub
ished a list of 293 post and telegraph
clerks who have been dismissed for
striking.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

ployes. the strikers are determined TO
continue the strike. The League of
Leagues gives warning of further re-
pressive measures by the government
and the councils preparations for reso-
lutte resistance. Further bloodshed and
trouble is feared at Odessa" /"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
VIII Consider Statehood

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-A call for
Republican caucus to be held i'm the
hall of the house tomorrow at the con-
clusion OF the session was issued today
by Mr.. Hepburn. 1t is called TO con-
slider the question Of statehood for the
territories.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
West Pointer Wins Falr Bride

CHEYENNE Wyo., Dec. 13.-Miss
Nan Corn, daughter of a former Justice
OF the supreme court, and Lieut.. Otto
Brunzel Eleventh infantry, were mar
ried today, Brunzell Is the son of an
Idaho ranchman ana was graduated
last year from West Point
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
DESTROYS 500 Sacks of Mail

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 13.-Rail-
road and express company officials deny
the report that 100000 in coin was de-
stroyed in the Overland Limited wreck
at Ahsay. The officials admit COM
tralian mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
WhaIer Is Nlpped in Ice

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA dis
patch has been received here by the
owners of the whaler Bonanza stating
that she had been nipped in the ice
at Kings Point, British Alaska. The
vessel is a total loss, but all the crew
were saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
SAY KAuLeARs ORDERS KILLING
Prominent Men OF odessa Swear
General Instigated Massacres
praca

WARSAW, Dec. 13--Two prominent
men of Odessa have declared their read
mess to take a formal oath that Cen
eral Kaulbars, governor general of
Odessa. said on October 10 that all
the Jews in Odessa must be massa-
cred.
The trains to the Austrian frontier
are booked fully ten days ahead. The
police officers of the district OF this
city have struck and the authorities
have been ordered to arrest II of the
leaders The rest are confined to their
barracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
WOULD ABOLISH COMMISSION
Representative Mann of illinois Intro,
duces Bill in House
N Assocla I'd Fress.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA bill
abolishing the isthmian canal commits
sion was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois.
In it discretion is gwen the president
to put the work of building the canal
under any one of the executive depart
ments and also to operate the Panama
railroad through the same means.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Disagree on Negro Question
"a Associa ted fress

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-President
Gordon of Howard university has ten
dered his resignation to the board of
trustees. This action is the elimination
of the recent revolt of students at the
institution who objected to certain
views entertained by President Gordon
ON the subject OF the negroes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Jewish Refugees Arrive
BY Associated Press.
nrrrr ArNrrT DIT

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 13.-The
American line steamship Noordand,
from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was
reported today at the Delaware break
water about three days overdue.
In the Noordland's steerage are
nearly 900 immigrants, the majority
of whom are Jewish refugees from Rus
ci
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
SAYS $4,000 JEWS WE'RE KILLED
Russian Hebrew Arrives in Boston,
Tells Story Of Mobs
IN Assnciated Press.

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, Dec. 13.--Leon Jacob Siroi-
tin, an educated Russian Jew of Odes-
sa, who has arrived here from Russia,
says that $4,000 Jews were killed in
three days, with most terrible mutila-
tion and torture.
Cossacks and police aided the mobs
in their deadly work. and many wo-
men and children were among the
victims
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Honor for California Man

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Capt.
George A. Baer of California today was
elected vice president Of the Associa-
States
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
DEMOCRAT IS
CHOSEN SENATOR
GOVERNOR OF OREGON MAKES
SELECTION
John M. eeary Of Portland viii Sue.
ceed Late John n. Mitchell
in Upper House at
Washington
Nv Aasnclated Press.

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 13.--Governor
George T.. Chamberlain today an
nounced the appointment of John NJ.
Geary OF Portland to succeed the late
John IL. Mitchell as United states sem
ator from oregon. Mr.. Geary Is a DEM
ocrat. but had the Endorsement of not
only the Democratic party in this state,
but also that of some of the staunch-
est Republicans
The appolntee will sit in congress un-
til March d. 1907, unless his tenure shall
sooner be ended by the legislature,
which will meet in regular session in
January, 1907
Mr.. Geary will start for Washington
neAt Saturday and will probably take
the oath Of office and enter upon his
duties before the holiday recess.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

John NJ Geary is a resident of Multi
nomah county, ore. He was born in
Umatilla, Ore, August 49, 1851 In
1874 he was a member of the legisla
ture, and two years later was elected
city attorney for Portland. In 1884 he
was elected district attorney for the
Multnomah district.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
CR|SCOM TALKS
ABOUT JAPANESE
MINISTER TELLS OF RECENT 7
UPRISING
Says Mikado's Government Busy Ad"
justine Finances and Paying Off
War Debts-Admiral Togo
Coming to America
Bv Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Lloyd Girls
com, United States minister to Japan
arrived in this city yesterday, coming
by way of San Francisco, on short
leave of absence. Last night he talked
Interestingly about Japan, her condl-
ton after the war and present pros
poets in the far east.
Since the war. Mr. Griscom said, the
japanese people have settled down 10
their regular occupations. The govern
ment is busy paying off its war debts
and adjusting it's finances.
The whole aim of the Japanese is
toward Industrial expansion at pres
ent. All their efforts are turned in
that direction.
AS to the after-peace rioting. MT
Griscom said that the dissatisfaction
over the peace of Portsmouth was
merely temporary and had become un-
Important now. The feeling of discon-
tent has entirely disappeared and the
Japanese people feel great gratitude
toward the American people, and par
ticularly to President Roosevelt, for
bringing about peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Toqo coming to America

The mikado issued an edlet telling the
people that there was a government
caring for their interests and advising
them to stand to their regular occupa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19
Ia Catalana
EHt-
SAN FRANCISCO 56,
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