davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
URGES AID FOR GoRkY
Berlin Editor Recommends That
American Writers Send
Petition
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Dr. Theodore
Barth, editor of the Nation, speaking
al the meeting of literateurs and artists
held here Saturday night, to formulate
plans to secure the release of Maxim
Gorky, the Russian author who is con-
fined in the fortress at st. Petersburg,
said he hoped the editors and writers
and cultivated persons in America
would petition the Russian government
in Gorky's behalf.
In talking with the Associated Press
today DR.. Barth said that if Americans
should decide to do anything it would
be necessary for them to act by cable
as Gorky is in great danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
DISCOVERS INcENoIARY FIRE
PatroIman Finds East Sixth Street
Grocery In Flames

A fire Of incendiary origin was dis
covered at 1855 o'clock this morning in
the residence and grocery store OF
Mrs f. e. Beck at 246 East Sixth
street.
The building is owned by James
Hodges.
Coal oil was poured on the weather
boarding OF one side OF the house
and then ignited but the flre was dis
covered by patrolman in time to
prevent a loss larger than SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

sergius reigns in the little palace
inside the strong rampars Of the
Kremlin fortress in Moscow, from
whence he dispatches daily a courier
TO Tsarskoe- Selo.
Arrests continue. Among those
seized last night and conveyed to St
Peter and ST Paul fortress we're va
konbovich. the poet who served a
term of exile in 1886 for connection
with the revolutionaries. and Nine.
Pimenoff, an aged writer, and her
daughter
Father Gopon. IT has now been def
nitely established. escaped through
Finland and was conveyed across the
gulf to Sweden by sympathetic friends.
AT present he is supposed to be in
Stockholm. A story has been started.
which Is attributed to the police. that
Gopon is a Jew.
Anticipate Renewed Terrors
A marshal of the nobility of one of
the central provinces has expressed
the opinion that the government could
not extricate itself from the present
situation without very substantial
concessions.
The situation in Poland is increas-
ingly threatening, especially in War
saw and Lodz At the latter place it
is reported that 10000 men are out on
strike.
There are prospects of the extension
of the strikes in Odessa and other
manufacturing cities of Southern Rus
sia where the workmen are better or
ganized. Meanwhile practically all
classes anticipate renewed terrors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Boston to Aid Revolutionists

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Fifteen hundred
people at Faneuil hall tonight ap-
plauded sentiments denouncing the
Russian autocracy and promising finan-
cial aid to the revolutionists. Abra-
ham Kahn of New York, the principal
speaker said he had received dis
patches stating that the leaders of the
revolutionary movement intended to
keep the spirit of revolt alive until
their demands had been granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
PavIoff to Investiaate

ST PETERSBURG. Jan 29.-The
committee OF inquiry has issued a long
and detailed report In explanation Of
the careiessness which led TO the fir
ing incident on the occasion of the
blessing OF the waters OF the Neva and
announcing that further investigation
will be held under the supervision %
General Pavloff to clear up all the
circumstances and establish the culpa-
bility.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
MANY SOLDIERS ARE WOUNDED
Bomb Thrown Into Cavalry in Poland
With Terrible Result

By Associated Press
VIENNA. Jan. ga telegram from
Czentschow, Poland, reports that a
bomb was thrown in the cavalry bar
racks there today and that many SOL
diers were wounded. The act is sup
posed to have been in revenge for bru-
tality in dispensing workmen's meet
ing.
Other dynamite outrages are reported
to have occurred in the vicinity of
Lodz. A gendarme is reported to have
been killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
PoPULACE TERROR STRICKEN
Disorders and PiIlaging at Warsar'
Are Hourly lncreasi g

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW. Jan. 29-Disorders are
hourly becoming more serious. The
ordinary life of the city is quite sus-
pended.
On Saturday the workers stopped
the street railway service, but re-
manned otherwise orderly Today
however, they began to pillage. The
majority of the shops are looted in
two or three principal streets.
All the factories shops and schools
and theaters are closed, and the street
lights are extinguished. There have
been several collisions between the
police and strikers and many arrests
have been made. Peace-abding citi-
zens are terror-stricken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
cossacks Beat Children

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29.-Chief
Russian Censor Sueress is about TO re-
sign A strike of laborers clerks, bank
officials and servants is reported at
Comel There is great Indignation at
Saratoff over a Cossack patrol merci-
lessly beating boys with whips as they
were leaving school. many of them be-
ing badly punished
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

1 fund for the aid Of the working class
Of Russia
The czar and the aristocratic class
Of Russia were condemned in the
strongest terms at command. One
speaker compared the czar to ex-Gov-
ernor Peabody Of Colorado.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
sympathy with the oppressed in Rus
sia and denouncing the czar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Sympathy for RevoIutlonists

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Sympathizers
with the Russian revolutionary move
ment thronged the Academy of Music
tonight and applauded addresses deliv-
cred by John Dewitt Warner. Mon
tague Donner, Ernest Crosby and
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Make Nine Hundred Arrests

LONDON, Jan. SO,--A dispatch to
the Daily Graphic from Sevastopol
says; I'm consequence OF the gravi-
ty of the situation here the government
has invested the naval and military
commanders with full powers to re-
press disorders. over 900 arrests have
been made"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
no consIder PetltIon

MOSCOW. Jan. s9-The triennial
meeting OF the nobility OF Moscow
province win be held February 2, and
at that time the petition asking En-
peror Nicholas to convene national
assembly viii be considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Chicago Teamsters to Strike

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Nine hundred
lumber teamsters employed by the big
lumber yards of Chicago will strike to-
morrow because the employers refused
to grant a demand for an increase IN
wages.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
OF on Their Vacation

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
Armstrong left today for Palm Beach.
Fla, where they will spend few
weeks. Soon after their return about
March 1. Mr. Armstrong win assume
the presidency Of an accident insur-
ance company In New York city
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
tennessee Under Snow

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 29.--Snow
fell steadily here all day and tonight
the ground Is covered TO a depth OF
eight inches. Similar conditions are
reported throuehout middle Tennessee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
FALL FROM WAGON
RESULTS FATALLY

James OConnor, baker residing IN
Los Angeles, fell from load of hay
near Arcadia Saturday night and re-
ceived fracture of the skull which re-
suited in his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
CONDEMN THE GEAR
Kansas City People Compare Emperor
to Peabody Of Colorado

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-Two hum
dred men and women, members OF
socialisfic societies, rose to their feet
ana cheered a red flag at a mass meet
Ing held here tonight The meeting
was called for the purpose OF raising
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO THE ELUTHERANS
GIVES ADDRESS AT CHURCH
DEDICATION
Occasion Marks Restoration Of Strue-
ture In Washington Which Was
Seriously Damaged by Fire
Year Ago
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Presa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-President
Roosevelt delivered an address today
at the dedication of the Luther Place
Memorial church. which was seriously
damaged by fire just one year ago to-
night. The church has been entirely
restored.
The president came In while the SER
vices preliminary to the sermon were
in progress and was shown to a seat
in the pulpit. At their conclusion he
was introduced. President Roosevelt
said.
From the standpoint from which l
am obliged so continually to look at
matters there is a peculiar function to
be played by the great Lutheran church
In the United States of America. This
is church which had its rise to power
in, and. until it emigrated to this side of
the water. had always had it's fullest
development in the two great races
OF northern and middle Europe, the
Germans and the Scandinavians. The
Lutheran church came to the territory
which is now the United States very
shortly after the first permanent set
Elements were made within our limits,
for when the earliest settlers came
to dwell around the mouth of the Della
ware they brought the Lutheran wor-
ship with them, and so, with the earli4
est German settlers, who came to Penn
sylvania and afterward to New York
and mountainous regions in the west
ern part of Virginia and the states
south of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
italian Bark Ashore

BY Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 29.-The
Italian bark Ventromile is ashore at
the east end of the island. She was
on the voyage from Brazil to italy
with phosphate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
PRINCE is AsSfssINATED
Officer Of Guard chot by Unknown
Man at Batoum
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BATOUM, Jan. 29.-Prince Gurielly
an officer of the police guard, while
driving past the iron works this morn
ing was shot and killed by an unknown
man.
No arrests have been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
POLISH POPULACE
TERROR STRICKEN
REv0LUTI0NISTs ACTIVE IN
CzAR'S DOMAIN
Many csvalrymen Wounded BY Bomb
Thrown Into Barracks - AM
bushed Assassin Kills Prince
ourielIy at 5atoun
Arrest Aged Woman

ters at present are apparently power
lcss.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Aid for Newcomers

From that day to this the history of
the growth in population in this nation
has consisted largely, in some respects
mainly, of the arrival of successive
waves of newcomers to our shores and
the prime duty of those already in the
land is to see that their own progress
and development are shared by these
newcomers. 1t is a serious and dan
gerous thing for any man to tear loose
from the soil, from the region in which
he and his forbears have taken root.
and to be transplanted into a new land.
He should receive all possible aid
in that new land; and the aid can be
rendered him most effectively by those
who can appeal to him on the ground
of spiritual kinship. 81,
Therefore the Lutheran church can
do most in helping upward and on
ward so many of the newcomers to
our shores; and it seems to me that il
should be, 1 am tempted to say, well
nigh the prime duty of this church to
immigrant of Lutheran faith, from the
old world, whether he come from Scan
dinavia or Germany or whether he be-
longed to one of the Lutheran counties
of Finland or Hungary or. Austria, may
be not suffered to. drift off with no
friendly hand extended to him out of
all the church communion, away from
all the influences that tend toward
safeguarding and uplifting him and
that he find ready to hand those ready
to bring him into fellowship with ex-
listing modes.
1.-The Lutheran is destined to be one
of two or three greatest and most i'm
portant national churches in the Unit
ed States; one of the two or three
churches most distinctly American,
most distinctively along the forces that
are to tell for making this country
even greater in the future.
Responsibility on Members
Therefore a peculiar load of respon-
sibility rests upon the members of this
church. 1t is an important thing for
the people of this nation to remember
their rights, but 1t is an even more i'm
their duties.
I'm the last analysis the work OF
statesmen and soldiers, the work of
the public men, shall go for nothing il
it is not based upon the spirit of Chris
tianity working in the millions of
homes throughout this country so that
there may be that social, that spiritual,
that moral foundation without which
no country can ever rise to greatness.
Let me congratulate you and con-
gratulate all of us that we live i'm a
land and at time that we expect as
natural that there should be an inter-
denominational service of thanksgiving,
such a ceremony as is to take place this
afternoon, in which the pastors of
other churches join to congratulate
themselves and you upon the rebuild
ing of this church. One of the con-
stant problems of life is to try to cul-
tivate breadth without shallowness,
just as we want to try to cultivate
depth without narrowness."
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
4 Cow CAUSES
BAD DISASTER
a FREI0HT rRAM OF THE IOWA
CENTRAL ROAD Is PILED
M THE DITCH.
Engineer Summers 10 Caught in His
Cab and is Cooked to Death by
Steam from the Boiler. Wreck
Catches Fire.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Oct 1a-Fivs train
men were killed yesterday at seaton,
Ill, when . heavy double-header
freight train, eastbound, on tho Iowa
Central railroad, ran into cattle on the
track at speed Of twenty miles an
hour. Both locomotives and eleven
freight cars loaded with grain and
lumber were piled in Assp beside
the track
The dead are: George 4 Cs1al. en-
Rineer; Harry Summers, engineer;
Harry Barr, fireman; l. Il. Balsy,
hrsnan, P. T. Morgan, brakenAa.
All the men killed lived in oskalsosa
szospt Briley, whose home Wa IN
Monmouth, Ill
4 COW Vas Lying oo the tSes bstwsaa
Ne rails. She waS hidden from view
BY ether cattle standing about. A. ths
soaad Of the whis&la Of tie appsoash-
Ing tsain he stA0ding oattis scAnpsrsA
away. but the forward losenosh~s
s.rnek tho lying ssw.
wheels OF the paioA >ruek and rolled
along the ties Tor huadred fseA The
sntnal's blood saaAs tAs raA slippery
and pieces Of bo.o threw the foat To-
sossoAvo from t1ss treck.
The derailed looomotive pitched
Sewn IA s1baakmenA drawing the
sssoad leooaotivs into the ditch. whore
ths swe oachines piled up, crushing
the engineers and tho fremen.
Oar after car crashed itself on the
hot nass Of metal. aud tho wreckago
saught dre from tho live Goals of the
locomotive hre boxea
Brskeman Morgan was driven into
Me earth bensath the end Of box
eAn Fireman Brirely was found dead
but apparently unwounded beside tho
tangled steol Of the locomttives.
Engineer Summers was caught in
the cab of his locomotive and cooked
to death by steam and water from
the boiler
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
SIR HENRY RIuc
Dies SUDDENLY
FAMOUS ACTOR NKYE1 y3o1k
ATTACK Qe RYuou0 Al
BR.AnUoR0, EDa.


London, Oct. 1A-The Nxhsh speah-
ting world has suffered an nreazabls
loss by the sudden death Friday 1iGht
Of Sir Henry Irving, who vas univsr-
sally regarded as the NEST representa-
tive English actor OF osnteaponary
times. Sir Henry died literally in ha1-
ness. He was giving q series Of fare
well performances in the English prov.
inces and this week was playing IN en-.
.gagement at Bradford, RDpeArins in
several favorite roles. Fr4aAy Night.
before an enthusiastic audience, he por-
trayed one Of his most characterist1cal.
1y intellectual parts, the uus role in
his own stage adaptation OF Lord Tea
nyson's Beckett" with marked sue
cess.
After the perfsrnanes Sir He1r9 10
surned to his hotel, reaching his rooms
at 11:38 o'clock, when It vaS observed
that he was in great pain. PAysicia1s
were Immediately sanneasA, 1sk ~
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19

has no superior in diagnosing and treating
diseases and deformities He will give $50 for
any case that he cannot tell the disease and
where located in five minutes.
Treats all durable medical and surgical dis.
eases acute and chronic catarrh, diseases of
and bowels. Dyspepsia constitutional ca.
tarrah. sick headache. rheumatism. chronic
female diseases. neuralgia sciatica, dizziness,
nervousness. slow growth in children and ali
wasting diseases in adults. Deformities club
1eet curvature of the spine. diseases of the
brain. diabetes. paralysis. Brights disease.
heart disease appendicitis, eczema varicOcele
and hydrocele properly treated. Their system
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Cancers, Tas,,aOrs,
Golfers, FistulJ, Piles,

varicocele and enlarged glands with the SUBJ
cutaneous injection method absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of drop of
blood, is one of his own discoveries and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
OF the nineteenth century. Young, middle
aged and old, single or married men, and all
who suffer from lost manhood. nervous debil-
ty. spermatOrrhOea, seminal losses, sexual de-
cay. failing memory. stunted development
lack OF energy impoverished blood. pimples
facial; blemiShes. impediments to marriage
tions hair falling, bone pains. swelling sore
throat. ulcers. effects of mercury, kidney and
bladder troubles weak back. burning urine
structure receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life. They are able to tell
anyone his disease. They are not likely to
No incurable disease taken. Both sexes treat
ed confdentially and privately. Consultation
and examination to those interested one
dollar.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
A JEALOUS MICRO.


O3oa0e, OF. 1o.-1sSsst Nvwsonb,
q seaso1 eaaoFsd 0a. a1F1sFod WON,
N IN lsr Aoans - vssalsl twe men,
sas q vAso Abel WsAalp4ag aaA for
I've hsFs Tsssda1 1iGAA 1DaGAt ~ %
ltss nR beht1A l1esaoaAss u . baEa at
11xtyA1st stxsst. DnDsss ~ e1ssss,
aE0oA wa YtAG0 anA DvoDpDs, SoaA
evA9oWs1 Ain 1oUWoo0b - sAe4 aae
killed. John p nhlas. Assk sa0sAnG at
~ nGssvood ysltss staA. WAsa
Nsvsoabb an1satttsa vas ssAAuasl
at la& thres Da1oi0ea bAA1As1 AovA
q Aoer vita aa IL, - Win . Nov ffsn
the AZ stretched Nswseab ssasslsss.
There e1sued q 1gAt bstvsel tho police
and the mob Of ], 80 psrssns, vho would
have avenged SAins's death BY lynch
ing his slayer.
Nswoomb's hrst victim was Mrs.
Florenos Poore (oolorsd), ~ years old.
who was shot to laatA in her home, No.
1853 Sixty-drst street. Newcomb was
enamored Of the woman and murdered
her through Jealousy. Nsweomb told the
polics 1T the Woollawl station his mur-
der Of N1s. Pooss followed her failure
to carry out . suicide pact with him.
After shooting her dead. Newcomb
went to . saloon near ly and there shot
Walter Blus, aAA Grip" Luce, eolorsd
rivals, Of whom - vas jealous. Blue
was taken to the Englswoel hospital
With awound in Tie abdemen, wAa.s 10
died. Luos va sAot Il The mouth. Re
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Don't Borrow Trouble.


+ issa bad habit to borrow any
thing, but the worst thing you can
possibly borrow, is trouble. When
sick, sore, heavy weary and worn
out by the pains and poisons Of dys-
spepsia, biliousness, Bright's di-
sease, and similar internal disord-
ers, don't sit down and brood over
your symptoms, but fly for relief to
Electric Bitters. Here you will
fndsure and permanent forgetfu1-
ness Of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by q load Of
debt disease. At 2. F. Whitney's
drug store. Price 5Oc. Guaran-
'teed. si s
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
10 Neet in Chicaxo.

Freeport, Ill, Oct. 1o.-Ths Rock
River conference Of the n. p. church
MONDAY decided to hold great mis-
Isionary conference % Chicasp next
year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
1ei1tlons sevsd u sAipDsss.

st. Paul, Ainn., Oct. Ia AcceThn9
to the annual report Of the Great
Northern Railway company that con-
pany has saved to shippers BY reason
tof reductions made on freight charges
-einee 1881 the normoss sum q $S76.-
983,32e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-20
TO ACCEPT TIE GIFT.
Prudential Committee Decides Rock
ctclier NOOeV Is Good.

Boston, April IA statement is
made public by tho prudential com
mittee OF tho American Loard of COM
missioners of foreign missions. which
Tuesday voted to accept the $780,,
900 offered to the board by John ID.
Rockefeller.
Two weeks ago the prudential com
mitteo adopted tho report of sub
committee recommending tho accept
ance of tho money. but in view OF tho
strong protest made by tho Congrega-
tionnl clergy final action WINS deferred
until Tuesday, when IA snpplemon-
tary report wns adopted by tho sub
committee. This report. together with
that of two weeks ngo. wna adopted.
Tho supplementary report takes up
the objections of tho protcatanta and
asserts that they AFRO not sufficient to
prevent tho board from accepting tho
money. IL anyH In part:
''One OF tho principal points raiaed
in tho report IN tho claim Of the DOM
mittee that tho American board onn-
not now legally return MIR. Kookofol-
Ter y money, beonuso tho decisions Of
tho highest courts arc to tho effect TINT
trustees who have ono" accepted IA gift
and assumed certain obligations have
no power to return tho gift and 10 alb
solve themselves from these obliHn
tions.
"The committee holds that by re
turning the gift, M suggested by the
protesting clerKymen, tho American
board would be made responsible not
only to those for whose benefit the gift
was designed, but also to the present
officers successors.
"This statement refers to the fact
that the board already has used one
half of Mr.. Rockefeller's gift, which
was actually accepted February IA.
The committee holds that the action
proposed by the protestants, namely,
the return Of the gift, would have been
wrong, for it would have expressed
'disapprobation and condemnation of
man when he was doing an act of
benevolence.'
The committee also contends that
the board is not organized to decide
on questions Of temperance. economy
or socialism. 1t is held that the re-
turn Of the money would be the pass
ing Of Judgment upon the character of
the donor and the business methods he
is alleged to have used, and that this
would be wrong to the church Of
which he is mem ber
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-20
ICE GOES OUT At NONE.
Break.up the Earle st IN the History
Of the Camp.

Nome. April l7.-Unprecedented in
the history of this camp is the early
break up Of the ice which is now tax.
ing place. As far rs the eye can reac b
from this point into the Boring bay the
ice is breaking and large stretches Of
open water are to be seen. At no time
during the past four weeks has it been
possible to reach the outer edge of
shore ice on account Of the open leads.
Since January there have been only
seven days of below zero temperature.
and the average for the past forty days
has been fifty above. Yesterday it
rsined Nearly all winter ice has been
open and moving in Norton sound and
bay, and st present the open water and
float ice near Nome indicates that the
ice from there and ST. Michael bay has
already moved north TO this point.
There is nothing definitely known Of
the outer pack, but mail carriers report
St. Mic hazel Bay clear Of ice,
Owing TO the mildness of the winter
mining has been carried on with far
greater results than ever before, and il
is estimated that the clean up on Little
creek will amount tn more than
$1,000 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-20
GEOLOGY or ALASKA.
Government Experts Soon to Start
on Annual Trip North.

Washington. April 1.-THE several
geologists and topographers Of the geo
logical survey who are assigned to
work in Alaska will start north in u
few days. Alfred Il. Brooks will have
general supervision Of the work, as he
has had for several years.
Six localities will be studied this
year. These are Seward peninsula.
Yukon Tansna region, Prince William
sound. Mantanusks and Controller bay
Goa! fields, Yakutsh coal fields, and
Southeastern Alaska.
Some further investigation of the tin
deposits At Cape York will be made
by +. l.. Hess. the solomon river re-
Gion will be mapped in detail and
Prof. +. ID. Grant Of Northwestern
university, will study the Prince Will
lam sound country.
The investigation Of the coal dis
Uicts is regarded ~ important. AS All
accurate Topographic map on y scale
Of one mile ~ the inch will be made.
The work in Southeastern Alaska, IN.
der +. Il. Wright and {. W. Wright.
will have special reference to the gold
and copper deposits Of Admiralty
island.