davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
STATEHOOD BILL
LEADING TOPIC
SENATE WILL CONTINUE TO-
DISCUSS MEASURE
Opponents Plan to Keep Arguments
Going Until II Becomes Nec-
essary to Take Up APP
preparation Matters
BY AssoeIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The joint
statehood bill will continue to be the
principal topic of discussion I'm the SEN
ate during the present week. but other
measures will receive attention each
day during the morning hours, includ-
ing the omnibus claims bill, for which
Senator Warren stands sponsor. The
bill comprises more than 200 pages, but
the senator already has succeeded in
having It read by utilizing odd hours,
and thus has put large and impor-
tant part Of the work of consideration
to the rear. An effort will be made to
get through the bill providing for the
compensation Of American fishermen
whose vessels were seized previous to
the arbitration of 1898. This measure is
in the hands of Senator Fulton, who
will press 1t as an act of justice to
men whom he thinks have been dis
criminated against
The pure food bill will remain in the
background for the present, not be-
cause the friends Of that measure have
slider that its chances will be improved
by not pressing for immediate consid-
Grafton. They have been assured by
the Republican leaders that the bill
shall have first place on the calendar,
aside from the appropriation bills, after
the statehood bill is disposed of, and
therefore they will not antagonize the
statehood bill for the present if at all.
Discussion of the statehood question
will begin on Monday with a speech by
Senator Morgan, and he will be fol-
lowed by other opposing senators. The
present plan of the opposition is to
keep the discussion going until some Of
the appropriation bills are reported and
it becomes necessary to take them UP,
or if this is postponed too long to dis
place the bill with the pure food bill.
Failing in all these eXpedients, they
probably will seek a compromise. The
only real fight is against the uniting of
Arizona and New Mexico, and there is
talk of eliminating those territories en-
tirely from the statehood proposition.
IT is believed if this were done the
bill for the consolidation of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory would pass. Thus
far there has been no conference of
opposing factions on the subject, and
probably little will be done to change
the present status so long as the lead
ers are anxious to keep other matters
in the background, as appears to be the
case at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
HAZERS PARD0NED AT
KINGDOM GOULD'S REQUEST
Four Columbia Sophomores Permitted
to Return to Their Class
By Associated Press.

Dy AssoCldteu fIebh
NEW YORK, Jan. S-FolIowing the
receipt of a letter from Kingdom
Gould asking clemency for the four
students who were suspended in con-
nection with an attempt to seize him
for the sophomores' dinner just be-
fore the holidays, announcement has
been made by Dean Hutton of the
school of applied sciences of Columbia
university, that the disciplined men,
Aigeltinger Cauchois, Doty and Finch,
will be allowed to return to their
work at the reopening of the university
this week.
Before the announcement was made
there was a conference between Presi-
dent Butler, the members of the board
of students representatives and the
four suspended students. The purpose
of disciplining the four men was to
make plain to the students themselves
and to the public the fact that hazing
would not be tolerated at Columbia,
and that end, it is said, has been ac-
complished.
Kingdom Gould, in his letter asking
that the suspended men be allowed to
return, accounted for his possession of
the revolver which he fired to frighten
off the sophomores and expressed his
wish to finish his course on terms of
good fellowship with the other stu
dents of the university.
Regarding the revolver, he wrote:
81 always take long rides in the
country after the college work of the
day, usually returning after dark. I
frequently take with me a pistol. On
the day in question happened to have
it and when attacked 1 fired it in the
air, so that by the consequent surprise
of the fellows I might gain time and
opportunity to reach the frat house,
where was going to get my lunch.
had not the slightest intent of doing
harm to any one and never supposed
the incident would be taken seriously"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
PROGRAM OF HOUSE
Active Consideration of Appropriation
Bills to Commence This Week
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. SIT is the in
tention of the house to begin active
consideration of appropriation bills
during the present week. Monday is
District of Columbia day and the reso-
luton providing for the ceremonies of
the Inauguration of President Roose-
welt and deciding where the inaugural
ball shall be held will be consid-
cred. Another measure of more than
local Importance to be called up is a
bill granting the American Railway
Appliance exposition authority to use
the monument grounds for an exhibi-
tion.
1t is expected the resolutions intro
duced by Representative Baker will be
disposed of. They were referred to
will be reported back Monday for ac-
tion by the house. These are the res
olutions criticising President Roose-
welt and Secretary Morton.
The pension appropriation bill will be
reported Monday, and possibly taken
up for consideration Tuesday. 1t will
be followed by the army, the Indian
and the District of Columbia appro-
priation bills. While they may not all
be considered during the week, they
will be ready for action.
The Hill currency bill remains the
unfinished business and Friday will be
devoted to pension bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
HUNGARIAN RUNS AMUCK
Murderous Madman Wounds Several
Persons and Is Shot

Special Cable to The Herald.
VIENNA, Jan. S.-Konradin Chaffar
de Bolyok. Hungarian landowner.
held up the railway station at Vadna
this week in a sudden fit of madness.
He first took up his position on the
street outside the station, and fired re-
volver shots at every one who passed,
wounding several persons.
Then he entered the station, holding
a loaded revolver in each hand, and
threatened to shoot anyone who did not
at once leave. A panic ensued. passen-
gers and station officials taking to
flight.
Gendarmes were sent for and as de
Bolyok shot at them on their approach
they fired a volley and killed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
WILL BUILD TWO NEW LINER;
Big Steamers to ply Between Amerl-
can and Japanese Ports
BY Associated Press.

VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. S.-The
steamer Keemun, which arrived today
from Liverpool via Japan. brought
news that the Toyo Kaisha has deter
mined to build two 1900 ton liners for
the San Francisco and Yokohama
route.
The material has been ordered I'm
England. The japanese foundries are
too busy with government orders to
supply the steel. The steamers will
be built at Nagasaki.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Norwegian Craft Little Damaged
BY Associated Press.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. s. -
The 1S-foot Norwegian llfeboat Uradd
from Aalesund. Norway which after
an adventurous voyage Of six months
stranded in coming up tho harbor
shortly after midnight, was fioated
this noon with only small hole in
her outer skin. She was towed to a
local wharf and will probably so to
Boston for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Japs In New York Celebrate

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The fall of Port
meeting of Japanese residents Of the
city, held in Carnegie hall. The affair
was intended to be solely for the Jap
anese residents, 500 of whom attended,
and the only invited guests were Gen.
Stewart L. Woodford, former minister
to Spain, and Alexander Tison, both of
whom spoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Whole MunIeIpaIIty Arrested

UsKUB, European Turkey. Jan. s.
or December 8. by order of Tint
Pasha, the whole municipality of US
kub. together with the vicar and cler-
gy of the vicaret, were arrested. the
accusation being that they had formed
a revolutionary tribunal. A search OF
the homes Of the accused was without
result. hut all Efforts to secure their
Iharation have been unsuccessful.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Could Not Avoid Hospitals

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The correspondent
at Toxic of the Times says:
1.-The map of Port Arthur which the
Russians produced on December 1S in
support of their complaint that the Jap
anese fire was damaging hospitals
shows seventeen hospitals scattered
throughout the old and new towns To
avoid hitting these the Japanese bat
teries would have had to refrain from
firing altogether in the direction Of
both towns"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Russians Leave suda Bay

SUDA BAY, Jan. S.-Vice Admiral
Rotroveskys division of the Russian
second Pacific squadron, consisting of
the cruisers Oleg, Izumrud, Dnieper
and Rion and the torpedo boat des-
troyers Grozny, Gromski and Rezity,
which has been delayed in Suda Bay,
left this afternoon for Port Said.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
TALK Of PEACE
RIFE IN RUSSIA
Continued from Page One.)

S7S officers and 23,491 men, whereof
AL officers and 229 orderlies have been
given parole so far. Gen. Smyrnoff,
Gen. Fock, Gen. Gorbatovsky and
Admiral Wilmann preferred to he sent
to Japan as prisoners, while Sloessel
will leave Dalny for home OH jan
uary 49,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
sTocKMEN WILL CONVENE
Joint Gathering Of cattemen and
Sheep Raisers to Open In Denver

Joint Gatnerin9 OF Cattlemen anu
Sheep Raisers to Open In Denver
BY Associated Press.
readiness for the opening tomorrow of
the joint national convention of the
National Livestock association and the
National Wool Growers association.
Already delegates are flocking into
Denver to attend the gatherings and
every hotel in the city is taxed almost
to its utmost to accommodate the
stockmen.
The wool growers will have the first
call into proceedings. They will con-
vene in the Tabor Grand opera house
tomorrow at 10
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Russian Loss $4,000

TOXIC, Jan. 9, noon.-It is believed
that the Russian casualties at Port
Arthur will total about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
NO COMPROMISE.
SALOONS MUST CO
Continued from Page One.)

daily and earnestly invited to join in
this movement, providing only that they
declare their loyalty to the one declar-
alton to which this organization shall
unfinchingly stand. 1.-The beverage IL
quor traffic in Los Angeles must die"
and promise to give us such assistance
in time, influence and money as they
can to secure the immediate adoption
of such an amendment to the city
charter as shall accomplish the pur-
pose.
Ask All to Join
That each w. C. T. u, Prohibition
alliance, Good Templars lodge, Anti
saloon league, young peoples society
or organization that stands with US In
our determination to Immediately drive
out the liquor traffic, and who will CO.
operate with us in this movement, Is
hereby invited to name one representa-
tive on a permanent committee Of tif-
ty.
That the first fifty persons thus Sc
lected whose names shall be duly certi-
fed to the secretary of the temporary
executive committee shall be declared
the permanent committee of fifty, VINO
shall then be called together and who
shall elect their own officers and COM
mlttee, to whom the full charge of the
campaign will be turned over.
The resolutions were adopted and a
nominating committee elected. The
committee consists of James Fl Rlanch
ard, Rev. Wiley j. Phillips, Mrs. Hes
Ter IT. Griffith, Miss G. #. Stickney,
D. F. r. Moote, Rev. c. j. Hall ana
N. w. Atwood.
There was hardly standing room left
il. the hall yesterday and the question
OF finding larger meeting place was
brought UP but it was decided to make
no change until after the next meet
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Wounded Russians Reach Nagasakl

NAGASAKI, Jan. 8, noon.-One thou
sand wounded Russian prisoners of war
from Port Arthur have arrived at Dali
rel hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Lloyd Lowndes, Maryland
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. S.-Lloyd
Lowndes, former governor of Maryland,
died suddenly at his home here today.
E. r. Annable, San Bernardlno
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. Sc. r.
Annable Of this city. one Of the most
brilliant attorneys in Southern Cali
fornia. was found dead at his orange
ranch at East Highlands this morning
Annable but recently recovered from a
severe illness, which weakened the
heart, and that organ failed last night
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Richard Darby, san FraneIsco

Dy Ef00VNI'tIVV Z 10
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-Rlchard
Derby, secretary of the Pacific Im-
provement company. was buried today
from his residence near Redwood City.
The deceased, who has been i'll for
some time past, was an old-time resi-
dent of California, and has always
been prominent in local business cir
ales.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Poultry hO y: :i ;;;:: :;
9th and Broadway
RRO4DW4Y THEATER

II VAUDEVILLE Six Big Eastern Acts and new set Of
oSoeE Reserved
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Celebrated Ellery Band

andN
V3HENzA heaW
cts sale a Spring Street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEA7RE
The Funniest and Best Play Seen Here In Years

night yesterday afternoon Aga
this the
STOCK COMPANY in Edwin Milton Royle's
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03
QUEER SIGHTS IN EGYPT.
The Spectacle That Greets the Eye at
the ASsuan Dam.

the Assuan Dam.
| "Boats are making fast along the riv-
er bank, some coming down the Nile
from Khartum, some coming up the
Nile from Cairo writes Jerome Hart
in description of the queer sights at
quay along the river is semi European,
Tor, rather, Levantine it's buildings,
with arcaded fronts, like those one
sees in Algiers and other Mediter-
tourist fashion pass along this boule-
ward, on foot, on horseback, on donkey
back and i'll carriages. Every cOmbina-
| ton of costume may be seen. Here
comes an old man Ga European) in a
| high silk hat and white kid gloves
fifteen, his shiny black skin exposed
to the cool breeze, his curly hair lus-
trous with grease. Next comes an
American girl i'll as thin muslin gown, a
chip straw hat, mounted on donkey.
Behind her rides an elderly Egyptian
crouched up and apparently shivering,
on his donkey, with very heavy cloak
gathered about his shoulders
Next comes a squad of Sudanese
soldiers in khaki uniforms and khaki
colored feZes, with riding breeches and
legs. They carry little 'swagger
switches like those of Tommy At
kins, and are modelled on him in other
respects, but have faces so hideousiy
ugly and SO incredibly black that they
make you fairly stare. Behind them
again is another native group, this
time of Bishareens They differ both
from the Egyptian Arabs and the Su
danese. There is nothing of the Ethio-
plan about their faces except their
skins. for they have the same rich.
glossy, stove polish black that the Su-
danese have. Ii other respects they are
utterly dissimilar, for they have
straight noses, fine features, oval faces.
kind eyes ana are often very hand
some, except for their color. They
usually wear but one garment. dirty
cotton shirt.
Here cones a Mohammedan lady.
richly attired, with immaculate gloves
and neat Greek boots. She wears a
veTy thin veil. has large black eyes and
from her figure and her eyes is appar
emily young and beautiful. A nurse ac-
companies heT with baby, and they
step into a smart carriage behind
span of beautiful Arabian horses. A
scowling black servant is seated on the
box beside the coachman. We see an
other Mohammedan woman in the
same picture, also in black. But hers
is not handsome gown; it is patched,
torn, dirty; it is in looped and winded
raggedness; it is apparently the wear
er's only garment. Above it her skinny
arms stick out, holding her baby. Be
low it her shrunk shanks and bare feet
protrude. She is extending a mendi-
cant hand to the woman in the car
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03
FOR JEWISH CONTEMPORARIES
Monument Ia Thefr Honor Suggested
ny SoutherRers.

monument Ira ThcLc Homer Suggested
ny SoutherRers.
4 writer TO a Baltimore paper Sug-
geStS that the Jewish soldiers of the
coDfederacy ought to be lonored with
q monument as well as those of the
federal army, i memorial to whOEa
was lately unveiled in New York, says
tie Baltimore Jewish Comment That
there were many Jewish soldiers who
served in the southern army is we'll
known. though it is not so we'll known
that, according to q speaker at the
ne:3.3. exercises held lately at the
JeE'i5h cemetery in Richmond, Va,
General Cooper had said that there
were between 10000 and 1900 Jews
who wore the gray, and this statement
was made during the war in eXplana-
ton Of his refusal to grant them leave
to observe the fall holidays. The army
could not spare such a large number
Ten or twelve thousand may be an
exaggerated estimate, but 1t shows
conclusively that they were so numer
Gus that the commanding officer haG
notice of their numbers. Jews were
well scattered through the south dur
ing the civil war. and the communities
at Richmond, Charleston and Savan-
nah were quite large for those times.
They bore their share Of the battle.
fought with bravery, died on the field
and suffered the loss of their property
along with the impoverished Of other
creeds There is absolutely no ground
for the statement lately made in an
Illustrated New York weekly in an ar
ticle telling Of the development of the
south that the war left all southern
people except the Jews poor.
In his address at the meeting in
Richmond John S. Eggleston said that
there were twenty-fOur Jewish staff
officers in the Confederate army and
eleven officers in the navy, and the
first surgeon general Of the Confederate
army was a Jew-General David de
Leon So the Jewish soldier Of the
south has a right to recognition, and,
though he fought for a lost cause, his
memory should not be lost too. 1t is
quite possible that when the records
are made up the southern Jewish sol
der will have quite as proud record
as his brother of the north, whom
prominent men took pains lately to
honor. Wherever the Jew heard the
call for duty he answered, and it is a
wonder that in the south, where old
time loyalty and consideration still
hold sway, some attempt has not been
made to do justice to the memory Of
those men who took the field at the
call of their state
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03
THE GOOD DRAFT HORSE.
Should Have Long Ribs, Short Back
and Large, SOCnd Feet

If horse is short ribbed he is light
in his middle and is nearly always a
poor feeder He has not stomach enough
to contain sufficient feed to serve him
from one meal to another When put
into hard work he generally has fag-
ged out appearance A light conferred
horse seldom weighs we'll, and weight
in draft horse, if it comes from bone,
sinew and muscle, goes a long way to
determine his commercial value.
When a horse is we'll coupled togett-
er on top and has short back he must
have the length below from the point
of the shoulder TO the back of the
thigh. When so built he will stand the
strain of drawing heavy loads much
better than if he has long, loose back.
The front feet and hooks are the
parts of either a draft or driving
horse that come directly in contact
with the hard work, and unless they
are sound and good a horses useful
ness will be very much impaired and
his commercial value very much less
ened. The feet should be large and
waXy in appearance. The sole Of the
hoof should be concave the frog spongy.
plump and elastic, because it acts as a
buffer to take the conclusion from act
ing too severely on the foot, pastern
and fetlock See that both sire and
dam have sound feet, free from fat
ness. brittleness, and are not contract
ed. There should be no "guDlminess2
about the hooks of the draft horse, as
it indicates coarseness. They should
be large. flat and firm and should be
wide, especially from a side view.
A stallion whose feet are contracted
and brittle and whose hooks are puffy
and fieshy looking should be avoided,
as such hooks are generally associated
with coarseness throughout his whole
conformation and a general lack OF
quality. Before using d stallion get
the groom to lead him away from you.
Stand square behind him and see that
he picks up his feet and places them
on the ground properly, travelling in
both trot and walk clear and clean, not
striking the ground first with the toe
and then bringing down the heel. If
he does so he will be stilted in his
movements and q stumbler. When he
trots see that he points his hooks a
trife in.-Ontario Institute Bulletin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03
The Vigorous Sow.

Experiments show that pigs from
large filters grow faster than those
from small filters. The sow that has
a large number of pigs has great vital
ity and nature provides a liberal
amount of milk for the large litter and
sows have stronger, heavier pigs than
those bred younger, and breeders find
it to their interest to keep sow that
has large filters for a term Of years.
To make such sows profitable two lit
tiers must be raised each year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03
BLAST FROM LAWSON.
~rm Leader In Holy War;" He Says
"Our Jerusalem Is Wall Street."

sour Jerusalem wall street,.
Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston cop
per magnate, and his party recently
arrived at Kansas City and attended
the annual dinner of the Knife and
Fork club. In discussing "Frenzied
Finance" Mr.. Lawson said:
"John D. Rockefeller has the surplus
that belongs to the people. Then l came
along, and 1 said: L know how this
trick Is done. I have shown the Amer
lean people how it is done, and l am
going to show them how to stop it.
Five million policy holders of America
have been robbed by the Equitable ev-
cry year.
'T'm educating the people in life in
surance and Wall street They are be-
ing robbed by Wall street all along the
line The robbers have abused me for
my exposures, but have never replied
to them. 1 have tested the power Of
people working in combination against
Wall street, and we have dropped the
value of securities held by the system
S4,000,000 in one day.
81 say to the people OF America
Keep out OF Wall street. Sell out al
Wall street Get clear Of your stocks
AID bonds. Buy government securities,
and the stock of the system will drop
Is cents on the dollar. Then the sys-
TEN is broken
''How long will it take me to smash
John D. Rockefeller? It's liable to
come any minute. It's coming, coming.
And the difference between John D.
and me is that 1 can stand the racket
and he can't. He's shell now; I'm man.
"And I'm going to smash them.
smash them, smash them! / can't do 1t
myself; I'm nobody, but the people Of
America are with me; they're joining
me daily in fresh thousands It's a
new holy war that we're making, and
I'm the leader Of it, and our Jerusalem
is Wall street"
A Persistent Nest Builder.
One of the most energetic nest build
ers is the marsh wren; in fact. he has
the habit to such q degree that he can
not stop with one nest, but goes on
building four or five in rapid success
sion. And there is nothing slovenly
about his work either Look among the
cattails in the nearest marsh, even
within the limits of a great city, and
you will find his little woven balls of
reed stems, with q tiny round hole In
one side. There is certain method
even in bis madness, for the nest in
which his wife is brooding her seven
or eight eggs is less likely to be found
when there are so many empty ones
sround. Then, too, he uses the others
as roosting places for himself -Recrea-
ton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03

rage
Up the street comes camel caravan
laden with kegs. At the command of
the driver the camels kneel down. The
drivers unlash the kegs, which roll all
over the road until at last they are
stacked UP on end. Curious to see
what the kegs contain, for theoretical
~ the Mohammedans drink no liquors.
we approach. A trinity uniformed ma
tive policeman politely warns us off.
When | enGeayor to ascertain the rea-
son the only English word he can dig
up IS magazine From this l ga her
that they are powder kegs, and | re-
spect his warning. Generally speaking
lt IS wise to obey the orders Of sentries
ana police officers in strange land,
perhaps even at home''