davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak.
ness.
II am pleased to inform you Of the benefit
I received from using DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Discov-
cry" writes Mrs Elizabeth A. Oswold. OF As
Brant Street, Windsor Essex Co, Ontario
Canada. Was quite discouraged when /
wrote asking your advice. as the physlcians
here told me could get no relief except by
an operation: Suffered for four years from
irregular and profuse menstruation. had sick
ana nervous headaches most OF the time.
and at times could hardly walk across the
floor from weakness. ! thank God there il
such remedy as DR.. Pierces Favorite pre-
taken the first bottle the headaches had leff
me and IL was not long before regul arifv WAS
established and still continues So. Have iusf
finished house-cleanlng which / mover ex-
pected 20 be able TO DO again. and can truly
say | never felt better than az present
gladly recommend Fayorite Prescriptionr
70 all who suifer from female weakness n
has cured me and made me stronger IN everv
say enough In its praise -
The aelnsh seller who urges some sub
etitnto y thinking OF the laroar nrctIt
he'll make and not Of your best good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
Sailors Ask for Pardon

ODESSA, July 2, 7:44 p. m.-The crew
of the Georgi Pobiedonosteff sent forty
nhen ashore this morning as hostages
and they have asked the emperors
forgiveness for having mutinied plead
ing that they have not damaged the
ship.
There is still no news here of the
whereabouts of the Kniaz Potemkine.
The governor has issued a proclama-
tion saying that the danger of catas-
trophe has passed and that everybody
must keep quiet and the strikers return
to work.
The manufacturers are hopeful They
think that the situation is improving
and that the men will resume work to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
REVOLUTIONISTS
ARE DEFIANT
CContinued from Page One.)
ntly i'm no mind to make a stout

evidently in no mind to make stout
fight.
Revolt the Work Of Revolutionlsts
The proclamation attached TO the
dead body of the Knlaz Potemkine
sailor Omlltchuk at odessa, the text
Of which was received yesterday, con-
firms the statement Of the authorities
that the revolt was engineered by So
cial revolutionists. The proclamation
terminated with the slogan of the
party, zone for all and all for one"
This makes the situation much more
serious than would have been the mat
ter of simple disaffectlon, and gives
rise to the greatest apprehension that
the revolutionary organization may
have conducted an equally successful
propaganda among the soldiers, the
results of which will be suddenly
manifested when the army is called
upon in some internal emergency.
Though no permission was given TO
print the details, the latest develop
ments are known to all circles of st.
Petersburg
The Tsarya, n paper which has been
dormant for some time and therefore
not responsible to the censorship, has
been revived and has printed an extra
edition, giving full details of the mu-
tiny and rioting at Odessa. Copies
were snatched from the newsboys and
read with avidity everywhere.
L
Odessa UP to Thursday night have ar
rived and have helped the public to
become fully acquainted with the sit
uation.
Up to 3 o'cf6k this morning, no
news as to the whereabouts of the
Kniaz Potemkine has been received in
st. Petersburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
SHIPS HEAD FOR sERAsToPoL
Kniaz Potemklne Defies Fleet and
Clears for Action

Clears for Action
BY Associated Press.
SEBASTOPOL, July 2.-The Black
sea squadron, which went to Odessa
consisted of two divisions commanded
by Admiral Kruger and Admiral w
shorevetsky, respectively. The for
mer's division included the Roseislay
and the Sinope, and the latter's the
Georgi Pobiedonosteff, the Tri Sviati-
talia, the Devenadza, Apostoloff and the
torpedo cruiser Kasarski. Several tor
pedo boats accompanied the squadron.
On arrival in the roads the flagship
signaled the Kniaz Potemkine to join
the squadron, to which the battleship
replied: 1--WE ask that the admiral
should come on board with u.s."
No answer being given, the Kniaz
Potemkine cleared for action and
steamed at full speed along the whole
fleet. She passed so close to the other
vessels that even the features of her
commander. who wore a thick beard
and was in civilian clothes, were clearly
distinguishable Several among the
crews assert that they saw at least
thirty men in civilian costume on board
the Kniaz Potemkine.
Admiral Kruger signaled to the
squadron Head for Sebastopol," and
at the same time the Kniaz Potemklne
displayed the signal, I'VE remain here"
Commander Cazevitch of the Georgi
Pobiedonosteff signaled that the ma
chinery of the vessel was disabled. Ad-
miral Kruger repeated his order to
make for sebastopol, when the Georsi
Pobiedonosteff replied, 1--WE remain
here"
She then steamed alongside the Kniag
Potemkine and hoisted the signal, 1--WE
wish to hand you our officers"
This was the last signal seen by the
squadron before heading for Sebastopo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
CHINESE LOTTERY RAIDED
WITH GAME IN FULL SWING

Another Chinese lottery was raided
last night while running in full blast
Oficers Boyd and Ingraham have been
watching the place for some time and
were sure the time was ripe. so the
door was quickly forced and Tom
Chung caught with the goods on him,
SO TO speak. About fifteen men We're
gtahered around the table while Tom
was seated at its head.
The game was In full swing and
about 1000 tickets were captured.
Toms wife acted as doorkeeper of the
place, which was located at 45s Jack
SON street. The gamblers, none of
whom were Chinese, all escaped
through the back Of the house when
the ofncers entered Tom was released
on bail
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
VICTORY IG POSSIBLE
THROUGH A SURRENDER
Text of Sermon by DR.. Reynold E
BIiuht at Fellowship Hall

In the absence of Rev. Benjamin Fay
Mills at the Venice assembly, Reynold
E. Blight occupied the platform of
the Fellowship at Hall No. 2, 519 South
Broadway, yesterday. His subject was
Victory Through Surrender" He
said in part:
"Dr. Edward Everett Hale, in a re-
cent sermon, declared that The real
presence of the living God, that is the
religion of the Twentieth century, This
is return to the lofty conception of
Jesus, set forth in that simple but pro-
they that worship him must worship
him in spirit and in truth We no long
er believe in an absentee Cod but
to our modern mind, God is the eternal
spirit of life and love and light, who
is ever manifesting himself to us
through this universe of ours.
This universe is but a shadowing
forth of the great reality. He is the
infinite mind that lies back and per-
meates all nature. The religious
teachers have been compelled to fol-
low the advice of Diderot when he
shouted to the French ecclesiastice,
'Madmen! Tear down the wall that ini-
prisons your ideas! Extend your God
head! Confess that he Is everywhere
or deny that he is at ALL And you
have spoken the profoundest thought
Of our modern religion and of our
modern science when you say I be-
lieve in the immanence of God"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
PobledOnotseff's Crew Weaken

BY Associated Press.
ODESSA, July 2, via st. Petersburg
The Georgi Pobiedonotseff after en-
terlng the bay last evening, entered
into pour parleurs with the local au-
thorities which resulted in the landing
of all the officers.
From the outset several of the crews
of the ship demanded that she rejoiu
the fleet. These increased in number
until It was ultimately decided to nego-
tiate with the authorities. to whom
they handed over the flag and the
breech blocks Of the guns.
The crew refused to land, proposing
that the officers should return on
board and promising to obey orders.
The Georgi Pobiedonotseff is now an.
chored in the inner port.
The newspapers reappeared this morn
ing. The prefect has closed the Hotel
Kremia because shots were fired from
the windows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
DISCUSSING ARMIsTlcE
Decision Rests With Japan, but Me-
gotiatlons Are in Progress

DSCiSlON neStS WIKI Jdpdny puI NCH
gotiations Are in Progress
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.-Nego-
tiations for an armistice between the
armies of Russia and Japan, 1t can be
definitely stated, are now in progress
and presumably at Washington, bu'
they have not reached a stage where an
authoritative announcement can be
made.
The decision seems to rest with Japan,
which country is weighing the relin-
quishment of the prospects of better!ng
her present advantageous position
against the enormous cost in lives and
money of another battle.
The chances for decisive and final
Japanese victory it is believed here are
no better than before Lao Yang and
Mukden, and it is pointed out that 1t is
idle to talk of vladivostok falling like
a ripe apple into Japan's hands before
the peace conference will meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
FoREsEE czARDoM's END
French Radicals Confident That the
Russian Army Will Revolt


Russian Army Will Revolt
Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 2.-The reign of terror
prevailing at Odessa is regarded by
Jean Jaures and other radical Repub-
licans and Socialists here as the be-
ginning of the end Of Russian czardom
and autocracy. Jaures says Louis XVI
was secure so long as the army and
navy did not fraternize with revolu-
ton. The revolt of the blue jackets
of the Kniaz Potemkine is an example
which the French radicals feel conf
dent will soon be followed in the army
among regiments which are only
awaiting a signal to throw off allie
glance to the czar.
CASTOR Dru, correspondent of the
Echo De Paris, whose dispatches have
hitherto proved remarkably accur-
ate, gives a most lamentable picture
of the weakness and indecision of
Nicholas II, who at one moment is
convinced by his court generals that
there is still chance for Russian vic
tories in Manchuria and, within the
next half hour, gives vague assent to
men like DeWitte, who see the sole sal
walton for the czar in conceding gen
uine reforms and making peace
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
TRY TO EVADE TAXATION
Assessors on Track of Scheme to De.
fraud City of Revenue

1t is expected that City Assessor
Lewis and County Assessor Ward will
begin today a more thorough and unite I
effort to solve the mysteries of the
scheme which, they say, several prom
inent realty dealers in Los Angeles
have been working to defraud the city
Of just taxes by booking property as
belonging to one of the universities in
the state.
Real property and mortgages held by
certain of the universities and colleges
in the state is exempt from taxation.
According to the assessors more than
$1,O0O,OOO worth of property in the city
belongs to these educational institu-
tions. Ni
From evidence already in hand the
officials believe they can convict Mt
least one man and they intend to probe,
as far as possible, so as to have all
ready for the board of appeals when 1t
meets next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
PotemkIne,s ofheers Killed

Capt. Golikoff and all the officers of
the Kniaz Potemkine, except five who
were engineers, were killed June 2Sth
on the voyage to Odessa.
1t is stated that 300 workmen from
the sermovo works are on board Dur
ing the disorder in the port of Odessa
the Kniaz Potemkine obtained supplies
from the cruiser Olchakoff.
The captain of the transport Vecha
was made prisoner by a ruse. The
Kniaz Potemkine signaled to him to
come on board. He did so and was
seized, bound and put ashore. The
crew Of the Vecha then declared COM
mon cause with the crew OF the Knlaz
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
ESCAPED AND RETURNED
kniaz Potemkine Hoisted Red Flag
and Maneuvered at Will

and Maneuvered at Will
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July "A tele-
gram from Odessa gives the following
details of the movements of the Kniaz
Potemkine and the vessels of the Black
sea squadron after the arrival of the
latter:
"The squadron arrived off Odessa
in line ahead, flying signals. The
Kniaz Potemkine replied to the signals,
whereupon the squadron steamed
nearer and surrounded the rebellious
battleship, cutting her off from shore.
The Kniaz Potemkine hoisted the red
flag and made seaward at full speed
and anchored in the roads. The squad
ron steamed off and disappeared, sub
sequently returning. The Kniaz Po-
temkine approached and before long
found herself in the center of the
squadron. Two battleships took up
positions to the right of the Kniaz Po-
temkine and three to the left, with the
torpedo boats to the sternward. The
mutinous ship suddenly broke through
the encirclng vessels and steamed in
the direction of the harbor, anchoring
almost in her former position. The
vessels of the squadron remained un-
til evening on the opposite side of the
harbor and signals were again ex-
changed.
I'm the morning the Kniaz Potem-
kline advanced toward the squadron,
after returning, accompanied by the
Georgi Pobiedonotseff. The remainder
of the squadron left the harbor."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
BEACH RESORTS DO A
LARGE DAYS BUSINESS
Heat DrIVes Thousands of Angelenos
to the Seashore for
Outing

outing
Yesterday proved a bonanza for the
local transportation companies. At
noon the Thermometer registered S5 de-
grees, and that, even without the yacht
races at the opening of Venice and the
various attractions offered by the other
beaches, was enough to start the pill
grimage.
All day long the cars of the two
beach town lines were crowded with
pleasure seekers, and even the ticket
agent OF the Pacific Electric smiled con-
tentedly as he gave out the informa-
tion that 1t was the best Sunday Of the
year
Yesterday was not comparatively a
very warm day; S5 degrees fell far be-
low SO, the average extreme maximum
temperature for the past twenty-seven
Juiys, and cannot be spoken OF In the
same breath with the record OF ios de-
grees. which July 20. 1901. has to its
credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
UNIVERSALLY MoURNED
Many Messages of Coincidence Re-
ceived From Abroad

Dy 7A5SUCIdVtU e5S'
WASHINGTON, July 2-The high
esteem in which Secretary Hay was
universally held at home and abroad is
manifested by the messages that have
been received by the government and
Mrs Hay since his DEATH They have
come from sovereigns, from foreign Of
ficers, from officials in the diplomatic
service and from men in public and
private life throughout this country.
A great majority of the kilograms
from the last named has been ad-
dressed direct to Mrs. Hay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
TWO MExIcANs INJURED
IN FREE-FoR.ALL FIGHT

Francisco Duarte and f. Gutierrez,
section hands in the employ of the
Santa Fe. engaged in a fight with sew
eral other Mexicans near the Santa
Fe yards yesterday morning and were
taken TO the. receiving hospital. Gut
terez was bruised up ana Duarte was
stabbed in the right side of the chest,
in the arm and shoulder Both had
been drinking ana refused to give de-
tails Of the row.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
JAPAN EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
Expressions of Sorrow Sent by
Officials at Toxic

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, July News of the death OF
Secretary of State Hay was received
here with universal regret. Hundreds
of expressions of sorrow from promin-
ent officers and others are reaching
American Minister Griscom
Secretary Hays prominence in or
iental diplomacy in recent years has
made his name familiar to the Japan
ese people who had the highest con-
fidenee in his fairness. A prominent
Japanese said to the Associated Press
representative today:
"The people of the far east have lost
a great and just friend"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
IN SEASON
BAKED BERRY Roll

Roll rich biscuit dough thin, cut II
into little squares four inches wide
and seven inches long. Spread over
with berries. Roll up the crust and
put the rolls In a dripping pan Just a
little apart; put little piece Of butter
on each roll, spice II you like. strew
over large handful Of sugar a little
hot water Set In oven and bake like
dumplIngs. Serve with sweet sauce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

u6r SlumD6T VIII
be and how re-
freshed the
morning will
find her. But
It's another
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. She
feels acutely
the aching back
and throbbing
nerves.
Sick women,
hundreds of
thousands of
them, have been
made well by
the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription.
1t esta blishes
regularity, dries
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
LAMsDoRFF PAYS TRIBUTE
Disregards Diplomatic Custom In Ex-
pressing Personal Sorrow

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-Foreign
usual tribute to the memory of the late
Secretary Hay. Without waiting for
an official announcement of the secre-
tary's death and disregarding the dip
lomatic etiquette, the minister called
at the residence of Ambassador Meyer
and finding the ambassador absent left
a note expressing his personal sorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
slahted Off Roumanlan Coast

BY Associated Press.
Kustenji, Roumania, in dispatch
dated 9:20 o'clock tonight says the
Kniaz Potemkine and torpedo boat No,
267 are anchored off that port and that
another steamer is in the offing ap-
parentlY watching.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
Naval ofneera HoId Council

BY Associated Press.
sEBAsTOPOL. July (via ST. Peters
burg). g).--Immediately after the Black
sea squadron arrived here Saturday q
council of admirals and captains was
held on board the flagship Roseislav,
Vice Admiral Kruger presiding. The
council resolved to ungear the ma
ehinery and authorize the officers and
men to go ashore. The Katerina II is
here and will be disarmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
undeIIvered TeIenrama

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office Of the Western Union Teleera h
company for r, @ Mcintyre Miss Helen
Jones, Chas, F. Scott, IL A. Howard.
Mrs. II. =. Wynkopp. w. 7. Adams RI
M Moseley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing
shadows of an evening knowing what
1t is to feel tired out; as If there was
But if healthy she knows how sound
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

A clothes damper that sprinkles the
clothes while they are being ironed
consists OF a reservoir attachment for a
flatiron, with means for regulating the
discharge OF the water through tho
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
JAPAN WILL ISSUE NEW
LOAN FOR $1oo, 900
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOclHIeu PreSS.
LONDON. July 2,--K. Takahashi, the
today definitely announced that Japan
would take the earliest favorable mo-
ment to issue new loan in New York
and London and on the continent. 1t
will probably be $1OO.OOO.OoO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

Potemkine. az did also the crew Of one
Of the torpedo boats.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
FUNERAL IS. SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Continued from Page oneJ

officially to diplomatic representatives
at Washington of foreign nations.
The following is in part the text of
the announcement:
"a proclamation by the president of
the United States
John Hay, secretary Of state Of the
United States died on July 1. His
death was a crushing sorrow to his
friends is to the people of the country
national bereavement.
"He entered the public service as the
trusted and intimate companion of
Abraham Lincoln and for we'll nigh
forty years he served his country with
loyal devotion and high ability in many
positions of honor and trust.
To Close Departments
"As a suitable expression Of national
mourning, 1 direct that the diplomatic
representatives OF the United States
in all foreign countries display the
flags over their embassies and lega-
tions at half mast for ten days; that
for a like period the flag Of the United
States be displayed at half mast at all
forts and military posts; and at all
naval stations and on all vessels Of the
United States.
II further order that on the day of
the funeral the executive departments
of the City of Washington be closed
and that on all public buildings
throughout the United States the ma
tional flag be displayed at half mast"
Secretary Loeb practically has COM
pleted arrangements for President
Roosevelt's trip to Cleveland to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Hay. The fun
eral will take place at IL o'clock next
Wednesday morning and as the jour-
ney from oyster Bay to Cleveland will
consume nearly twenty hours it will be
necessary for the president to leave
here Tuesday afternoon.
The sun., 1905-12-12

vided. TO make it Quasi-public proceeding
it ought to bA sent al once TO the courts,
there to be determined whether the rate
complained OF was unreasonable. Mr..
Foraker did not believe that Congress- had
the right to delegate the legislative power
to fix rates to any commission. Such action
would be unconstitutional.
This brought out Il line of sharp question
ings from Democratic Senators. Mr.. Clay
Of Georgia, Mr.. Bailey OF Texas and Mr.
Culberson OF Texas in turn piled him with
questions. Mr. Bailey referred to the work
of the various State railroad commissions
fixing rates
Mr. Foraker replied that this power was
exercised under the State constitutions
and that in these cases where the United
States Supreme Court had upheld the power
of the State commission TO fix rates it had
applied the particular State constitution to
the case.
Mr. Knox (Rep., Pa cited the case Of
Field VS.. Clark United States Supreme
Court and inquired of Mr.. Foraker if it
were not held that while Congress could not
dele gate its powers it did have the power
to create the agencies for carrying those
powers into effect.
Mr. Foraker said he was glad the case had
been called to his attention. The case
mentioned was one in which the President
of the United States was directed to act by
proclamation in an administrative way
whenever he ascertained a certain State of
facts to exist. There was no delegation of
legislative powers.
The debate closed when Mr.. Foraker gave
notice that he would go deeply into the
question later.
The sun., 1905-12-12
j. SH4RP WILLItuS rOR PEACE. f,
In the interest OF trmonl He Declined
10 Quarrel WIN lamar OF Florida. .

WASHlNGTON, Dec. N.--ln the House OF
Representatives to-day MIR. Lamar Dem;
FlaD attempted to bring up his controversy
with minority leader Williams over the fail
urc to r"apFoint him and Mr. Shackford.
Missouri. Il the Committee on Interstate
aud Foreign Col!merre, but lin the interests
of Democratic harmony" Mr.. Williams OBJ
ieCtCl "to the washing of Democratic linen
for the amu,enIent of a Republican House"
Nj Lamar vainIy pleaded with him TO
withdraw the objection. and added, bitterly
Tine g-ltlew3p run to tle newspapers
with the story and ohie,t- mere on the floor"
Tn" Republicans were more than willing
that the "circu- should cNhib.t, but Mr..
Williams wa. ub!uratr,
VIII you call demo ratio caucus2"
demanded Lamar.
oh. Mr.. Speaker" Nd Williams. "the
gentlenln can put that question to me
elsewhere with more propriety than here,
Seeing no chance for a row. leader Payne
moved that the House adjourn until Wednes-
day, and the tiority ren"tunty supported
the motion.