davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
sosnoviee Greatly Disturbed

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The Lokal An
zeiger's correspondent at Kattowtiz
telegraphs: "A state of siege has been
declared at Sosnovioe, General Jedc-
zoynski taking command. The superin-
tendent Of police has been dismissed
from office. Gatherings OF as many
as three persons on the streets are for
hidden. The military are using their
arms at the slightest disobedience of
orders. Tearing down placards an
nouncing the state of siege is punished
with ten days imprisonment Serious
collisions are expected. The strikers
have abundant supplies of dynamite
ana hand bombs. The exodus OF Ger
mans by rail is very heavy. Germans
arriving at Sosnovice are advised by
the authorities to remain at the rail-
way station for safety.
'rhe procession OF strikers at Sos
hoyIce. estimated at $4,000 persons, con-
lContinued u Rage Two.A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Phoenix Visited by Another Flood

BY Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 6.-The Mari
copa and Phoenix railroad bridge over
the Gila river, previously damaged by
loss of cribbing, has gone. No trains
have been sent out since Friday.
The Santa Fe train. due here early
Saturday morning, arrived at p. m.
today. Fifteen minutes after it round
ed the curve by the capitol building
Cave creek, for the third time, swept
across the desert northwest of the city
and washed out the track
Last night three-fourths of an inch
of rain fell here and just before sun
down today there was another down
pour. Indications are that rain fell
all day on the Cave creek water shed,
making probable another rise. The
Santa Fe. however. hopes to get a
train out tomorrow, the first since
Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
CRUSHED BY LANDSLIDE
Hill Side Caves in and Catches FIume
Workers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Presa.
PLACERVILLE, Cal, Feb. 6.-Re-
port was reached here that Charles
f. Melchior, aged 2S years, an en-
ploye of the American River Electric
company, on the fiume at Mosquito,
north of here, was killed in landslide
in the storm last night 1t seems that
Melchior and Charles f. Mcclellan, an
other young man, were attending to
the company's ditch during the storm.
They had just removed some rocks
and other distractions that diverted
the water of the ditch, and were again
turning in the water when large
section of the adjoining hill side gave
way and carried both men to the can
yon below. Melchior had his skull
crushed and McKellar was very badly
bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
HOLD REGENTS RESPONSIBLE
Legislative Committee Finishes In
vestIgation Of State University
By Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 6.-The
members of the committee appointed
to investigate the financial system of
the state university have returned and
it is probable they will recommend
that the board OF university regents
be held responsible for the defalcation
Of ex-Secretary W. A. McKowen, who
is now serving sentence at San
Quentin.
The committee may ask that the
regents be compelled to refund the
$5S, 900 stolen by McKowen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
HERALD'S CIRCULATION
IN LOS ANGELES

Attention of the public is called
to the fact that the circulation OF
The Herald in the city Of LOS An
geIes is greater than that OF the
Examiner and second only to that
of the Times. This circulation Is
permanent, delivered at the homes
and not thrown about as specimen
copies or swept into the cutters.
The Herald, as the Oldest morn
ing newspaper ir Los Angeles, Is
more widely read than most Of it's
contemporaries, and its value as
an advertising medium ls corre-
spondIngIy greater.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
still salIotIns for Senator
By Associated Press.

by ABsucIuItU TTu1B
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Feb. g.
The sixteenth ballot for United states
senator taken today. was without re-
suit, the vote standing: Niedringhaus,
30; Cockrell. 55; Kerens, IL; Pettijohn,
2; Finkelberg. 1; Senator A. u. Gard
ner of 81. Louis. /. There were twen-
ty-elght pairs,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07

t-Arizona's fate In the balance.
2-Mrs. Duke wanted by Texas
courts.
S-convention of women's clubs.
4-EditoriaI.
5-RevivaIs.
6-cIasslfied advertisements.
7-southern California news.
8-Sports.
9-Markets.
1o-city takes over Broadway lights.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Connecticut Ports Ice Locked

BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 6.-Every
port on the Connecticut shore, from
the mouth OF the Connecticut at Say
brook to the western end OF Long
Island Sound, is securely ice locked
today. All water traffic out of New Ha-
ven and Bridgeport harbor is at a
standstiil. and oyster fishing is impos-
sible
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
s FATE
IN THE BALANCE
STATEHOOD QUESTION TO BE
SETTLED TODAY
BEvERIDGE LEADS THE FIGHT
Debate Closes After Lively Tilt Be-
tween Senator AIger and the In
diana Leader-Bard Conf
dent Of Outcome

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6--On the eve OF
the vote on the statehood bill in the
senate there is still doubt about the
outcome, although the opponents of
the measure in it's present form profess
to be entirely confident of their ability
to amend or defeat it altogether tomor-
row.
They claim tonight forty-six votes
committed to amending the bill in
such way that both Arizona and New
Mexico will be eliminated from its pro-
visions, or else that Arizona alone will
be eliminated and New Mexico made
a separate state, while Oklahoma and
Indian Territory will be Joined to-
gether as another state.
Senator Bard tonight expressed his
confidence in the ability of Arizonas
friends to amend or defeat the bill as
it now stands.
The fourteen Republicans counted on
to vote with thirty-two Democrats to
bring about this result are: Bard, Per-
kins, Alger, Burrows, McCumber Hans
brough, Foraker, Penrose, Gallinger,
Hepburn, Elkins, Scott, Stewart and
Smoot. One Democrat, Clarke of Ar
kansas, is counted on to vote for the
committee bill
Beveridge Leads Fight
There is still talk among the sup
portcrs of the bill to bring in Burton
of Kansas and Mitchell of Oregon to
vote for it, but it is not believed this
will be done. If the claims of the
opponents of the bill are well founded,
the votes of these senators would do
no good.
The long-drawn- general debate
on the bill was concluded today with a
speech by Mr.. Beveridge of Indiana,
which consumed the greater part of the
days session.
He reviewed the principal arguments
in opposition to the bill. giving es-
pecial attention to the proposition to
unite Arizona and New Mexico. He
spoke for almost three hours and closed
amid a burst of applause from the gall
leries.
Previous to Mr.. Beveridge's speech
Mr.. Foraker spoke in support Of his
amendment to eliminate Arizona and
New Mexico from the proposition.
Mr.. Beveridge based his advocacy
of the bill upon the theory that con-
gress has absolute control of the crea-
ton of new states and in celebrating
he said the interests of the nation as
whole were paramount to the wishes of
the people of the territories.
Sharply Questioned by AIger
Mr. Beveridge contended that the
creation of Arizona Territory had not
involved any contract to maintain the
boundary thus established and his
argument on this point caused an in
terruption by Mr.. Alger, who said that
people who settled in Arizona had
Continued ON Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Grand Jury FInIshInu LabOrs

BY Associated Preso.
PORTLAND Ore, Feb. 6.-The fed
eral grand jury, which is investigat-
ing the charges of fraud in connection
with government lands. will conclude
its labors this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Tues
day; fresh north winds; heavy
frost in interior if wind lulIs. Max
imum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday 60 degrees; minimum,
Al degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
EASTERN

Senate closes debate on statehood bill. Sena-
tor Bard confident of ability to defeat or
amend measure.
the feet
Texas authorities will send requisltion papers
for Mrs. Duke.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
FoREIeM

Assassination OF procuratorf general OF Fin-
land regarded as purely political crime
Sosnovice becomes the center Of grave revo-
lutionary disturbances.
Negotiations for new Russian loan Of $780,
00O, 900 said to have been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
COAST

Wealthy Vancouver man dies OF exhaustion
after rescuing companions from drowning
Berkeley regents will probably be held re-
sponslble for McKOWen's defalcation.
State senate holds inquiry into bribery
charges. Adjourns at midnight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
LOCAL

Railroads have repaired washouts and
trains now going forward
Heavy fall OF snow In mountains INDUCES
many TO visit Mount Lowe,
Shippers Of citrus fruits blame initial lines
for high freight rates 70 southeastern points.
Grocers declare war on peddlers OF fruit
and vegetables.
Council sells three railway franchises and
detention hospital bonds
Robbers enter grooers home and steal
safe
city presented with broadway lighting
= Street Street superintendent estimates damage ~
storm Rt slQQ,oQo,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
WOMAN NOT TO BLAME
Che Can't Be Expected to Prevsnt 9th
err Women's Husbands Failing
in Love with Her.

Chicago. March 25.-Should 4 woman.
with n pretty face be blamed because
u man. unable to resist its power, falls
in love With the owner ana leaves his
wife for her?
\ new standard was set on the
beauty of women and IA new decree
placed ON her personal charm yester-
day by Judge Smith. OF the branch OF
the appellate court, and Hynaen smiled
when the court decided that "a widow
is not TO I've blamed for being pretty.
nor responsible when another's hus-
band falls in owe With her.
Mrs. Annie Graft sued Mrs. Paula
Graft for 100000 FOR alternating her hus-
bands affections. A decision was rem
dered against her in Judge lIaney's
court recently II she carried the case
to the appellate court. Judge Smith
found that Mrs. Paula Graft. who MAS
Mrs. Cater. of Evanston. had called
Graft to her home to see about laying
Il sidewalk. and it was not shown that
she asked him TO come on other visits.
''lf on eount of her beauty or
property attractions, Graft fell in love
with her, as he thought" declared
Judge Smith. 1T does not appear in the
evidence that she did anything to
change mis- affections for his Wife. \
cover in the case caunot be based
on the fact that she is naturally an att
tractive n n that in addition 10
that she had property"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
SCHEME TO SELL POOLS
.aabIers in New York Use Steamer
and Wireless Outside the Three
Mile Limit.

New York. March 25.-Ii the persons
who have charge OF the steame Mt.
Deseret elect to use her as II floating
gambling resort outside the states jur-
isdiction. as has been reported, they;
Will meet no opposition from the fed
eral authorities. This statement wa1
made today by Captain See!ey of the
federal steamboat inspection service.
He said the Mt. Deseret has fulfilled
the requirements of law and that il is
not ar affair of his office us to what
purpose she is used under the circum-
stances. According to reports circu-
lated for several days, it is the in1en-
ton of those who chartered the Mt.
Deseret to take on board persons who
wager their money or horse races, run
outside the three-mile limit TO which
the courts jurisdiction extends. ana
sell pools on the races at the Washing
tOnton. New Orleans and other tracks.
The results from the tracks will be
communicated to the steamer by Wire
less telegraphy. Tickets for today's
cruise of the vessel were put on sale at
he battery during the forenoon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
WE MUST PAY.
States Cannot Hold Sack ths
Money Due Panama Until Column
hian Matter Is SetticA.

London, March 25.-The council OF
foreign bondlloiders gave out the cor-
resoondcnc. exchanged betwcen SeCie-
tary Hay and Lord .Avcbury regarding
Panama. Mr.. Hay in Il letter To Lord
.Avebury dated February 10 says 'he
United States annot withhold further
payments TO Panama until the settle
mcnt of Pnnama's share in the 'oioln-
bian debt is arranged. Mi. HAYS rea-
son was that the council OF foreign
hondholderS is not composed OF cttl-
zens of the United States. aud cannot
claim the assistance of the American
government.
Lord Avebury says he regrets that
the American government Is Unable TO
comply with the councils request.
referring to President isooSeveilS
recent message saying that the special
reason for American intervention in
Salito Domingo was that foreign gov
ernnents We're pressing their claims
against the Dominican government.
Lord ANcbury says he had hoped thai
President Roosevelt would be ready to
assist the holders of Colombian bonla.
whose claims are at least as good as
those OF the Santo Domingo b~ondhold-
ers, aud who have II right 90 special
consideration in view OF the prejudice
from which they suffered on account OF
tie secession of Panalna from Co
mbil."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
INTERESTED IN ,n7ERuReAN.
Liberal Support of Farmers Promised
for Volin-Sioux City Line.

for VoIln-oicCS Sity Line.
Irene, S. D.. March 25.-The people
of this place and vicinity and through
out the northern and eastern part of
Clay county are taking great interest
in the proposed electric railroad be-
tween Sioux City and Violin. S. D.
Meetings have been held by the farm
ers in a number of townships through
which the proposed line will extend,
and liberal support is promised. If
the proposed lire is constructed. as ii
is fully believed here 1t will be. the
citizens OF Irene will make an effort to
have the road extended to this place,
making Irene the northern terminal
point. While some appear to believe
the building of the proposed line is yet
some distance in the future. Il close
watch will be maintained so that if
the line is built the people OF Irene will
be in a position to make an effort to
have 1t extended to this place. 1t is
believed that it is only Il question of a
comparatively short time until electric
lines will be constructed through diff
ferent parts of South Dakota which
are thickly settled, such as the terri
DRY between here and Sioux CITY,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
Is Eiahtina Reaulsition.

Aberdeen. S. D.. March 25.-Charle.
Wilsey. who is charged by the Stock
Yards bank OF South St. Paul, Mimi.
with grand larceny. is making a de-
termined effort to avoid being taken to
Minnesota for trial. although protesting
his entire innocence of Intentional
wrong doing. The habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before Judge j. II. Mccoy.
which came up for hearing on Wednes-
day. resulted in a denial of the writ,
but the attorneys for Willsey were al
lowed fifteen days in which to take an
appeal to the South Dakota supreme
court, Willscy being held in the mean
time under bonds of $500. which he
will furnish. If the supreme court APP
proves of Judge McCoy's rulings in the
habeas I proceedings, Willsey'S
last will be exhausted n he
will be taken to South ST. Paul on the
e~Xtradition papers granted by Cover
nor ElrOd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
Successor to Captain Sheldon.

Aberdeen. S. D., March 25.-At
meeting of Company l., South Dakota
national guards. held to select a sue
cessor 10 Captain Paine: d. Sheldon.
who recently resigned. First Lieu
tenant w. w. Reaman was elected cap
tain. Second Lieutenant c. e. Bisher
was promoted to first lieutenant and
Sergeant W. S. Rhoades was elected
to succeed Bisher as second lieutenant.
Captain Reaman is n veteran of the
Philippines. thoroughly experienced in
a soldiers life and Company L is ex-
pected TO continue to prosper under his
command.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE LEAD.
Sent Out More Cattle Than Any othc,
State of Northwest Last Year.

Sioux Falls. s.. D., March 23.-Thc report
of DIR. r. a. Ramsey, chief inspector OF
the bureau of animal industry. with head
quarters at Fargo. shows that the Dakotas
and Montana make UP the greatest cattle
and sheep raising region in the union.
From Montana alone during the last six
months of 1904. the period of time covered
by his report. near.y 100000 sheep were
shipped. In cattle shipments South Da-
kota was in the lead with $50, 793, Montana
followed with 40, 7AS. The total number of
snecp shipped from North Dakota was
lS7. 500; from South Dakota 1876, 995, and
from Montana. $50, 9i5.
The banner month fer sheep shipments
vas October. when sos, Go We're shipped
from the three states. October was also
the banner month for cattle shipments.
During last month POI, 70i cattle were
shipped out of three states.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
no LONGER sEMl-ARID.
s.asietics Show That South Dakot.
Has Much Rain.

q wv hs'''s
Aberdeen, :. ID. March 25.-Mhile
south Dakota in general is no longer
ciassed in the "scmi-arid' belt, II is
gratifying to Aberdeen people to note
THAI of All the towns in South Dakota
Aberdeen has the best record for the
past ten years in the matter of aNer-
az precipitation, according To the gov
eminent figures. The government eli
mate and crop report shows that the
average yearly rainfall in u number
of South Dakota own for the past ten
Years was as follows:
Aberdeen. 1856 inches. Yankton.
1868: Alexandria. 2A.SS: SiouN Falls.
24.OS: Flandreau. 2S.5S; Mitchell, eS.5S:
Watertown. 22.S4; Milbank. 20.IS: HUI
ron, 20.44: Forestburg, 1851; Eaulkton.
IL. Bowdle. 1899: Pierre. 1891. For
the year 1904 Aberdeen's total precipita-
ton was 32.12. Aberdeen's snowfall
during 1904 also exceeded that of amy
other locality in the state. reaching
52.S inches. while at Pine Ridge. haN-
ing the smallest snowfall in the state
during The wear, il was but S.. inches.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
6. Il THAN, Publisher.
NrMBAIL SOUTH DAKOTA

Alaskan salmon canneries worl. only
for Il short time in June. July and the
early part of August. and they make
little impression upon the run of fish.
Countless millions of salmon still es-
cape the nets and traps and press up
the rivers to spawn and die. Nature
is here si%ngularlN wastefu! in her
methods. OF these my.iads of fish non
seem to return to the sea after spawn
ing. IF evidence of this be required
says a writer. I" Il walk along the
shores of a lake or the rive banks
in autumn will soon convince the UNI
believer, since The sight of the dead
salmon and The awful smell arising
therefrom will soon drive him as far
as possible from the spot. In one
river we computed by the numbers
passing our camp during the day and
night that must be already millions of
fish in the lake. over one shallow
the salmon We're running in countless
thousands. AS they forced their way
up. with fins and tails out OF water,
they made Il noise like q small water
fall" And yet not one of these fish
lives to return to the sea.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31

n new railway track layer. with a
of track u day. The track layer has IL
huge crane sixty feet long. which pro-
jects forward owe. the road and hauls
behind it u train of sixteen HAT cars
loaded with ties and rails. y eontinu-
Gus double line of cars moves con-
stantly over rollers n carries the ties
with it. Both rails and ties are seized
at the proper time by the machinery
and placed on the road in front of the
train. where they shortly form part of
the track over which it passes. This
device is said to be the most expedite
Gus as we'll AS economical track layer
in the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
MADE a MISTAKE.
Russian Immigrants Sent to South
America for South Dakota.

Yankton. S. d, March 2i.-Fred
Schueller of this city. a former citizen
nf southern Russia, is almost distract
ed ove news that his Wife. with Il
party Of "bout twenty Russian fam
lilies. was sent by mistake from Bremen
10 South America. when they wanted
to come to South Dakota. They should
have arrived here five weeks ago from
Odessa via Bremen, but no word calne.
Through Il newspaper item Schueller
and other anxious friends learned such
Il party had been wrongly sent to
Guiana. South America. and %investi-
cation proved beyond doubt that it WAS
the company including Mrs. Schueller.
No communication can be established
with them, and relatives hereabouts
are utterly unable to learn what has
been done With them. They must have
atrived in South America practically
without money aid absolutely without
friends. 1t is feared the steamer car
rNing them may lave sailed away be-
fore they learned their mistake.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
FURNISH FARMERS SEED.
See That Everyone Near Castlewoo.
ILL., Grnnar Kind

IlaS iOpSl III
Sioux Fails, S. D.. March 25.-So far as
AN be ascertained. the people of Castle
wood appear to be til, only townspcople
in the state to take hold of the seed grain
problem in a systematic manner and they
have accomplished satisfactory results.
Immediately after a seed grain lecture
AT that place in January the business men
organized FOR the purpose OF rendering all
possible assistance toward the securing
ot good seed grain for the farmers in That
locality. An executive mmit was ap-
pointed to have immediate charge OF the
matter.
NJ. ii. Newton, an expert in the seed
grain business. WAS employed by the bust
ness men 10 see that the farmers in the
territory tributary to Castlewood were en-
abled to secure good seed grain. Since
February 2 he has devoted his entire at
tention to this important matter.
Up to date the farmers have been sup
piled with about 5000 bushels of pure seed
wheat of different varieties. in addition TO
large quantities of oats. flax, barley and
millet seed. The testing by an expert of
every ounce Of seed grain is certain to
show Il wonderful Improvement in the
quality of the grain crops raised this sea-
son in that part of the state.
Through the enterprise of the business
men of Castiewood the farmers have been
able to secure seed grain of the best quail
ity. and this has been accomplished with
out a cent of extra expense TO the farm
ers who were benefited.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
\ NEW RECORD LIKELY.
Indications Are That the Mi.lion MarN
for Immigration Aay Be Passed
~, iQnS

Mem York. March 9th" 5prinr rush
of Immigration has limos Swainpcd
the government officials at ELLIS stand.
In the three days $1,000 immigrants
have reached this port. Reports re-
ocivcd from abroad indicat" The rus,
viii continue TO Increase IL April and
May.
Since March | $4,000 l%tal!anH, 700
Russians and Hebrews have arrived ut
ELLIS Island The percentage OF HUI
sariun Immigration shows 4 lentatk-
able Increase.
Indications are that 1905 VIII break
all records and perhaps reach the init
lion mark OF immigration. ihe hiSht
point heretofore was 1903, when So, onu
came. In 1904 ii fell to $4,000. no pre-
ceding year WAS as high as either OF
these, 1882 having been the record prior
to 1903. with AN Immigration III ISIS, eco.
In 1904 Italy, including Sicily and
Sardinia, sent most immigrants, 1875 600:
!Austri;-HungaIN WAS second WITH l,',-
OoD. and Russia and Finland came mira
with l45. 900.
This year there is every reason To y
pect a great increase of the llnmigrl-
lion from both Russia ana Hungary. be
cause nj domestic ~upheaNaiS in both
countries which are already driving the
people out in an increasing stream.
With all the effort and expense T..
mich the government goes ia imniSra-
tion restriction, only ,.99+ Immigrants,
wer, turned back at American ports
l.i wear.