davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

1--Judge varlel passes away.
2-Teddy, lr, gets broken nose.
3-Tired of life; takes poison.
4-Shot in defense, asserts Mcclure.
5-Southern California news.
6-Edltorlal.
7-city news.
s-9-CIassified advertisements.
1o-Sports.
11-Markets.
t2-6abe plays as parents quarrel
EASTERN
Bnger Hermann is indicted on charge OF
destroying public records.
Trains carrying people to Washington for
inauguration crash together. killing seven
persons and nturng twenty.
Brig. Gen Funston has been assigned to
Department OF California.
, FOREIGN
czar issues rescript giving the people
some voice In legislation.
st. Petersburg wprkmen curtly informed
that they must not meddle with politics
Kuropatkin hghtng a rearguard battle
under increasing difficulties.
COAST
Governor Pardee signs bill receding 70
semte TO federal government
Police have begun careful investigation OF
Stanford murder mystery.
Two stanford university men quarry Tor
the Rhodes scholarship.
LOCAL
Mystery of Ocean Park suicide complicated
by striking resemblance OF real Marie Stone
and deceased
Huntington said to be planning new belt line
that will circle San Gabriel valley.
Militiamen plan national fight for protection
OF uniforms.
Judge Variel passes away after years
illness.
Morosco & Wyatt sell Casino theater 10 ID.
r. Weller OF the Casino company.
Judge Allen tries TO effect a reconciliation
between belligerent husband and wife, but bis
efforts are unsuccessful. Other divorces
granted in the superior courts.
Aged miner, charged with double murder,
takes the stand In own defense and describes
details OF the killing OF Jerry O'Shea at the
Exchange stables December ~.
Property owners ask for improvement Of East
Ninth street.
Police board seems 10 have right 10 sell
liquor licenses to highest bidders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Grave Apprehension in Poland

BY Associated Press
WARSAW, March 3.-The emperor S
manifesto was published here today. 1t
is feared its reactionary tone will have
bad effect. Everyone is nervously
anticipating the developments of the
next few days. 1t is rumored that
martial law will be proclaimed here
March 4.
Three regiments of infantry and
some squadrons of Cossacks arrived
here today, The authorities apparently
are concentrating troops at critical
centers In readiness for emergency
Several infantry regiments and u
strong force of Cossacks are stationed
at Lodz. The exodus of the wealthiest
people of Warsaw continues.
The trains to Germany and Austria
are crowded. There have been further
arrests Of journalists, including NJ
4Continued Page Two1
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
STANFORD MEN QUALIFY
FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Two Out of the Four Candidates Pass
Their Examinations at Oxford
University, England
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
Sword was received this morning
from Oxford University, England, that
two of the four Stanford men who took
the Rhodes scholarship examination
passed successfully. These two are
II. A. Moran of Palo Alto and F. b.
Tucker of Washington, ID. C.
q Tucker is a graduate student and
for that reason will not be eligible as
long as an undergraduate has passed.
The Stanford representative at oxford
will therefore be H. A. Moran. He is
registered In the department of Eng
lish
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
KUROPATK|N IS
AGAIN RETIRING
LEFT DRIVEN IN AND CENTER
BADLY PRESSED
Fierce Fighting Going on at Every
Point, and Losses on Both
Sides UnquestonabIy
Very Heavy
BY Associated Press


ST. PETERSBURG, March g.
According to the later infor-
nation from the front, the battle is
now general, and of the most desperate
character. The losses have been ex-
ceedingly heavy on both sides during
the preliminary fighting. 1t is re-
garded as certain that General Kuro-
patkin is directing all his efforts to the
withdrawal of his army to Tie pass. 1t
is now practically a rear guard action,
but the task of extricating himself is
proving very difficult. The Japanese
have not only driven in his left but a
column is already reported to have
crossed the Hun river east of Fushun.
At the same time the Japanese are
pressing the Russian center under
cover of the fire of their siege guns
and General Kuropatkin is gradually
retiring before the Japanese advance.
The efforts of the Japanese to envelope
the Russian right wing have been spc-
cessful. but the Russians have been
forced back almost on line with
Mukden.
Two Russian divisions were dis
patched to head off the wide thanking
column advancing from the Lao river
towards Sinmintin (about thirty miles
west of Mukden), but according to the
latest advices, they were too late, the
Japanese having entered the town
yesterday.
No official figures regarding the
losses are obtainable. but according to
unofficial reports the Russian losses
I'm to last night We're nearly 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Death of Yale 1MascOtD


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March g.
James Smith. known widely to Yale
graduates and followers of Yale sports
as Pop" died suddenly here of heart
disease. aged 81 years. For a quarter
of century or more he figured as a
mascot" at various Yale athletic con-
tests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Railroad Legislation in Oklahoma

T3y AsHONIdIVu f-Itso
GUTHRIE, o. T.. March B. The
lower house today passed bill pro-
viding that railroads shall not use dis
elimination in freight rates, and also
that legislators shall not accept passes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Insurgent successes in Arabia
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
CONS rANTINOPLE. March S.-ThC
towns Of Aab and Yerim. southwark
Of sanaa, the capital of the province
Of Yemen. Arab'q, have fallen into the
hand1 OF the Insurgents. All Riga
Is<I with five battalions of Turkish
reinforcements left Akaba February
'2S for Hodeida.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
May Please the Moderates

1--WE do not expect said one of the
highest authorities, that 1t will meet
the wishes of radicals and extremists
of any class; nothing would satisfy
them but the complete overthrow of
the existing regime. We do hope
however, that after mature delibera-
tion it will meet with the approval Of
moderate men who are sincere well
wishers of the country"
A general strike was proclaimed at
sectional meetings of the workmen to-
day, and the authorities are taking
every precaution possible to suppress
disorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Cloudy
Saturday; probably showers In the
mountains; light east winds. Max
imum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, 81 degrees; minimum,
81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
JUDGE VAR|EL
PASSES AWAY
PIONEER OF STATE is CALLED
BY DEATH
PROMINENT IN ClTY'S HISTORY
Deceased Was President Of the Bar
Association and Was a Former
N Member Of the State
Legislature
PROMINENT IN CITYS HISTORY

Hon. R. H. F. Variel, one of the best
known attorneys Of the state Of Cali
fornia, a former member Of the legis-
lature, resident of the state since
1852, and a citizen of Los Angeles since
1888, pass A away yesterday afternoon
at the family home, 2237 Michigan
avenue, in the fifty-sixth year Of his
age.
Mr.. Variel had been in failing health
for about year, and had but recently
returned from a stay in tie mountains
of the north. For a time 1t was
thought hat he had grown stronger.
;e for the worse followed
and the efforts of the attending ply
sicians were of no avail. Death was
due to a complication of diseases.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon, in charge of the knights
Templar.
Pioneer Of California
The deceased was a native of New
Harmony, Ind, where he w N born No
vember %, 1S49 The v lel family
crossed the plains in 1852, d the boy
grew to sturdy manhood in he mining
camps of California. Although oppor-
tunities for securing an education at
that time were scant, the deceased was
given teachers certificate at the age
oc eighteen, later securing a first
grade certificate. He taught school on
the Yuba river for two years, improv-
ing every opportunity afforded to ac-
quire knowledge from every book
available. In 1873 the Republicans of
Plumas county nominated and elected
Mr.. Variel district attorney. He held
the office for nine years.
In 1879 Mr.. Variel entered on a gen.
eral practice of law, after having been
admitted to practice in the supreme
court of the state. Iry 1886 he was
elected member of the state assem-
bly, from the Sixth district and was
named as chairman of the judiciary
committee. At that time he was
mainly instrumental in securing the
passage of the Wright irrigation act
and also the act to endow the state
university.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
With Stephen White

In 1888 Mr.. Variel came to Los An
geles with his family, and became as
sociated with Senator Stephen M.
White in the practice of law, soon at
tanning high standing at the bar of
the county. Mr.. Variel was a strong
corporation lawyer and enjoyed large
practice in which mining and water
rights and the sale of large tracts of
land were involved.
While Mr.. Variel was an indefati-
gable worker, he gave a part of his
time to affairs of public interest. He
figured prominently in the framing
of the city charter, had served as
trustee of the State Normal school, as
trustee of the law library and as a
member of the chamber Of COM
merce. He was a member of the Jona-
than club, of the Republican league,
of the highest orders of Masonry, and
of the Mystic Shrine, of which he was
high priest and prophet. The Knights
Templar will hold funeral services
Sunday afternoon. He was also a
member of the Creel club, of the Ger
ritos Gun club and the Los Angeles
sharpshooters.
Mr.. Variel leaves a widow and three
children, r. H. F. Variel, jr., Clarence
l.. Variel and Mrs. Lora V. Page.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the family residence. Interment will
take place in Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
EMPEROR SIGNS
NOTABLE DECREE
PEOPLE TO HAVE SOME VOICE
IN LEGISLATION
Autocracy to Remain Unaltered, but
Subjects Will Be Given oppor-
tunity. to Express Their
.- Views
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST PETERSBURG, March 3.--In the
Alexandra palace at Tsarskoe-Selo,
surrounded by the ministers and a few
members of the court and with the
empress at his side, Emperor Nicholas
this afternoon affixed his signature to
a rescript containing his majesty's de-
cree to give elected representatives OF
the people an opportunity to express
their views in the preparation of the
laws of the empire.
This is the autocracy's final response
to the agitation in favor of participa-
ton by the people in the government
which has brought Russia in the last
few months almost to the brink of rev.
olution. No change in the regime of
autocracy is involved for the present,
and it means neithe' constitution
nor a national assembly, At the same
time it recognizes the principle of the
peoples right to be heard regarding
laws under which they must live.
Whatever the result may be, the docu-
ment is sure to mark an epoch in Rus
sian history as important as the sign
ing of the emancipation manifesto, the
twenty-fourth anniversary of which it
was intended to signalize.
The signing of the document came at
the end of a dramatic scene, the climax
of which was an impassioned speech
by Emperor Nicholas to his ministers,
III which he declared that he sought
only the welfare of his subjects.
81 am willing" the emperor said, "to
shed my blood for the good of my peo-
nIe
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21
Choice Bit of Antiquity

Mrs. Howey, secretary of the Mon
tana Historical society, has received
letter written by VIM. Clark of Lewis
and Clark fame, whilehe was governor
of Missouri, to be placed in the ar
chives of the society as memorial OF
him who assisted in making possible
the settlement of this grand and glor-
ious state of ours. The letter was
addressed:
civilian Christy, Esquire,
Clerk of the Court of St. Charles
"From the governor with Robbins
resignation. -
The letter was written before envel-
opes became fashionable and was
merely folded and sealed. The con-
tents were as follows:
"St. Louis, June 4, 1915.
Sir:
Enclosed you under cover the reslg
nation of Mr.. Robbins, which you will
make known to the court.
Your ms obi servt,
VIM. Clark"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21

C. M. Bair, the sheepman from Bill
lings, has been looking after interests
in Forsyth and vicinity the past few
days.
A farmers institute was held last
SATURDAY. at the Alex ander hall and
was attended by number of the
ranchmen in the county. Lectures
were given both afternoon and evening,
the speakers being DR.. S. w. Mcclure
and ]. M. Wylie from Bozeman and
Fred Whiteside of Kalispell. Inter-
esting talks were given on stockgrow-
ing, farming, fruit growing and the
ethics of farm life. An institute of
like nature was held in Rosebud on
the following Monday afternoon.
A church fair and bazaar was held
last Thursday evening at the court
house by the Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church. Four booth
we're fitted up, in which homemade
candy, home baked goods, fancy work
articles and aprons and pictures were
sold. The sale began early in the
evening and the ladies who presided
at the booths were kept busy. During
the evening several musical selections
were played by the Dove orchestra, a
piano having been furnished for the
occasion by Mr.. Bates from Butte.
Musical selections were also given by
Mr.. Tom Egan, Mrs. Jas. Eckels,
! Mrs. Bert Coleman, Mrs. ]. c. Chois-
ser, Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Miss Margaret
Ross and Rev. v. v. Nicholas. The
musical program was an exceptionally
good one. The gross receipts of the
fair were 500 in round numbers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21

Jack Egan, who is brother of Tom
Egan of this place, was in the city the
first of the week in the interest of
Griggs. Cooper & Co.
A New Years dance will be given by
the Marcyes orchestra IN the dining
room of the Hotel Commercial, on Mon
day night, January 1, 1906.
Mrs. Robt. Cole and baby returned
last Saturday from Seymour, Wis,
where they have been spending some
time with Mrs. Coles mother, Mrs.
M. M. Austen.
Dean, the jeweler, has just mailed
out to residents of Rosebud county a
line of hobby post cards, reproductions
from the paintings of Chas. Russell.
They are neat and will be greatly APP
preciated by the recipients.
A church supper and sale was held
Tuesday evening by the ladies of the
NJ. E. church at the VIM. McFall home.
A large number of the town people
awaited themselves of the opportunity
of getting a good square meal and the
social was literally patronized. The
occasion was greatly enjoyed by all.
The net receipts were about $50.
New holiday CONNECTIONS, fresh vege-
tables and cut flowers can be found at
Katzensteins. Place your order with
us early. Our demands will be large
and it is quite necessary that you get
your order in on time.
John Jacobs, from near Lee, was
transacting business in Forsyth yes
terday. Mr.. Jacobs was a pleasant
caller at this office having in tow a
| bunch of choice vegetables wherewith
to replenish the editorial larder. And
| this reminds us, that in case you have
a super abundance of this plumber and
would like to liquidate your subscrip-
ton, bring it in and we'll strike a
deal.
The annual report of the financial
condition of the Rancher Ditch Co. has
been filed with County Clerk Robt. ]
Cole and is in effect as follows: The
amount of capital stock is 1000
proportion paid in 5000 with no ex
the president of this company and Mrs
Catherine Isaac is the secretary. The
Pease Bottom Valley ranchmen ar,
looking for wonderful results from thi
irrigating project and are working thu
thing out with a will.
Big Christmas dance in the new
Marcyes building. The dining room
has been completed and has one of tn
finest hard wood maple floors in tn
state, also has steam heat and electric
lights and large we'll heated dressing
rooms. Good music furnished by TIN
Marcyes orchestra.
A rate of one fare plus $500 for tn
round trip is authorized over the N. P
to Chicago, Dec. 16 to %, on account {
The International Live Stock EXposi
ton. Date of sale, Dec. 13, only
Limit, Dec. "a.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21
For Rent

Good four room house in good loca-
ton. $12 90 per month rent. Apply
to c.. E. Richter at Forsyth Hardware
& Saddlery Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21
<EEE<<GGGGeEEGGGEEGEE33A
= Local News 4
as3333sa333ss3sss333sseS


We spare no trouble to give you not
only a swell. but good time. Mar
eyes block, Christmas night, Dec. 25.
W. H. Armstrong was in yesterday
from Howard.
John Newnes was in town Tuesday
from Howard.
Mrs. Catherine Isaac from Rancher
was visiting friepds in town Monday.
Mrs. T. ]. Thompson has been i'll
for the past week.
Send your friends souvenir postal
cards and let them know what manner
of town orsyth is.
Deans Christmas line is now COM
plete-the most extensive ever shown
in Forsyth.
Mrs. Frank Johnson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss olympic Choisser is visiting her
sister Mrs. VIM. Twitchell at Glasgow.
Brighten up the home bit on Sum
day with a boquet. Cut flowers on
sale every Saturday at Katzenstein's.
Mrs. Peter jackson was doing shop
ping in Forsyth yesterday.
Mrs. Jas. Blair returned Monday
-
Souvenir postal cards of Forsyth and
vicinity now on sale at the News Office.
Call and see our line.
Mrs. John Larson from Howard Wis
tied Mrs. A. C. Wilson the first of last
week.
Mrs. Dave Nelson left, Tuesday for
Minnesota where she will visit with
friends.
Merchants and others desiring grain
in carload lots are requested to COM
municate with S. H. Erwin.
Souvenirs, sterling and plated silver
ware, diamonds, watches, chains,
necklaces, lockets, brooches and cuff
links at Deans jewelry store.
Mrs. Clara Austen and son, from
the southern part of the county were in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. Arthur Hughes will do plain
sewing and family washing. Leave
work at Richardson's or Fletcher
mercantile stores.
Mrs. Sophia Gunderson is receiving
from the east.
Miss Gri fifth, who has been teach
ing in the southern part of the county
left Monday for Dillon.
All those having pelts, skins or fur
for sale will receive the highest casl
price for same from S. H. Erwin. +
Free, handsomely dressed sleep
ing doll, worth 5000 will be give1
away at Coleman's store on Saturday
Dec. 23rd at p m. Tickets witt
every SOC purchase.
VIM. Martin, wife and daughter lief
last night on two months trip east t
visit Mr.. Martins parents.
Fred Peterson has been employed t
teach in the Howard district, wher
Miss Anna Pfiffner formerly taught
Cut flowers obtained on short motto
for weddings entertainments, or funer
ais. Your order will be CAREFUL,
and satisfactorily filled at Katzen
stems.
Mrs. Andrew Tadsen and sister
Miss Lena Anderson, were doin
Christmas shopping in town the frs
of the week.
Good music, finest floor for dancin
in the state and good time at tn
New Years dance, Jan. l. 1906, at TIL
Hotel Commercial.
The provident and careful house
wife will plan the Sunday dinner O
Saturday and will make a selection Q
fresh dollhouse vegetables at Katzen
STEMS. All kinds of vegetables fires
every Saturday morning.
We have just placed in stock an a.
sortment of souvenir postal cards, til
scenes on which are taken from phott
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21
For Sale

An artesian we'll drilling outfit in
good repair. Enquire of Eugene
Adams, the timer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Horse Show and at the big ball given by Prince
Louis Of Battenberg on the Drake, and was
while In that city the guest of Mrs. Drexel, is
yet to be introduced here Lady Susan Is
student, though a fashionable woman. and her
keen observation makes her decidedly inter
esting and chatty conversationalist. She writes
many things which traced to her busy pen
only through her personal Characteristics known
to her intimates; but there is little book
signed Lady Susan Townley'' telling of her
life in China during the time her husband.
Walter Beaupre Townley, served the British
Embassy secretary, which now rests on the
drawing room tables Of half the fashionable
women in Washington.
Another characteristic young hostess of the
British Embassy staff is Mrs. F. E. c. Ryan,
wife Of the naval attache. who is artistic from
the crown Of hair upon her head to the soIes of
her dainty boots She is being heartily received
here and her apartment at the Highlands bids
fair to be the mecca Of the younger element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
SOCIALISTS IN FRANCE
The Resources of the PGrty-PHb-
fishing Interests.
Paris. November u

Paris. November Y.
The sensational resignation Of the Minister
Of War. NJ. Berteaux. has deprived French Col
eetivist socialism of its only ministerial repre-
sentative; in fact, never before has protesting
Socialist OF the variety that originated with Karl
Marx been a member Of the French or any
other European Cabinet NJ MiIlerand who
was Minister OF Justice In the WaIdeck-Rous-
combination, has long ago been expelled
from the Marxist group for heresy, while NJ
Jaures though former Vice President OF the
Chamber, did not form part OF the executive
M Berteaux showed that he was still faithful
to his parliamentary friends of the Collectivist
group by ostentatiousiy seating himself on the
extreme left of the Chamber between NJ Jaures
the orator Of the party and NJ. de Pressense
who may best be described as the director of its
foreign policy. It should be added, however
that NJ. Berteaux's Collectivist theories have
never passed from the theoretical into the prac-
teal stage. One of the richest stock brokers in
Paris, he has not handed over his fortune to any
social COLLECTIVELY nor will his son and heir.
who makes no secret of extreme reactionarv
views. Recently union has been established
between groups OF the Socialist party which
had formerly been at war and this circumstance
has greatly increased their fighting strength
though they are stil far behind their German
co-religionists, both as regards money and num-
bers.
The unified Socialist party in France has to-
day TO declarations, established in n DEPARTMENTS
and 1000 groups 1t receives 5000 annual sub
scriptions, has 80 members in the two legis-
lative chambers, 100 departmental representa-
tives and from 1900 to 1900 municipal repre-
sentatives. There forty Socialist organs
throughout France, Of which two only. the HUI
mantle" of Paris, and the "Droit du Peuple.' in
the Department of the Isere, are published
daily. The "SociaIiste'' the official organ oe the
party Is conducted at g small annual loss. and
the total circulation OF all the French Socialist
organs does not exceed 10000
Inc Socialist publishing business. recently
Started rnT the purposes Of propaganda under
the auspices Of the party. Ar4nsz IN an .Dr1-oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
THE WRONG INFERENCE.

Professor Barrett Wendell. of Harvard light
eHed with an anecdote an English lecture
There was a certain instructor" he said
who was always impressing upon his students
the need of perspicuty.
"A young man came to him one day to get
back an essay that had been submitted.
"a very good essay said the instructor. as
he returned the paper, but, Mr. Smith. Won
should write always so that the most ignorant
person can understand every word you say.'
-7The young man looked up anxiousIy.
What part of my essay was not clear to Won.
professor? he asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
TROUBLE AP HOME.

Jerome K Jerome was dining with some law
ysrs at the University Club in New-York
-As odd a client as you can imagine" he said
called ON a legal friend of mine in Rive one
morning.
"She was an extremely pretty client, but her
clear. soft eyes were red with weeping Indeed.
she WAS in tears as she entered my friends
Office. Her little form shook with sobs.
Well, my dear said he (perhaps should
explain that this client was hardly more than
seven or eight years old)-'Wen my dear, what
can do for your
please. sir said the child. weeping piteous-
y. want to get a divorce from my papa and
mamma"