davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
MAY ATTEMPT
A COUP D'ETAT
DISTURBING RUMORS AFL0AT
IN ST. PETERSBURG
Reactionary CabaI Made Desperate by
Its Inability to Induce the Er1-
peror to Accede to Its
Demands
By Associated Press

by ABBOCIdleu
ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.-The
reactionary cabal at Tsarskoe-Selo,
headed by Count Ignatieff, General IRE
poff, commandant of the palace, and
General Prince Putiatin, made last
ditch fight at the recent meeting of the
special council to defeat the decision
of the emperor to incorporate in the
fundamental laws of the empire the
provision that hereafter no law shall
be effective without the consent of the
national assembly and the council OF
the empire.
According to some reports, their ef-
forts were not without the sympathy
of the empress, when it became appar-
ent that Premier WHITE and the en-
peror's councillors, who argued that
only such a remuneration OF the I'M
perial opwer as could appease the senti-
ment of the country would carry the
day. Count Ignatieff made a last per-
sonaI appeal to the emperor, warning
him bluntly that on the eve of the as
sembling of the national assembly such
an trrevocable step would put an end
forever to autocracy. The emperor,
however, remained firm and ordered a
vote to be taken, and when the propo-
sition was carried his majesty formally
confirmed the decision.
Hint of Palace Revolution
This cabal is represented to have
been driven to desperation by the defeat
and there are sinister rumors of an at
tempt at a palace revolution. In high
quarters, however, such possibility is
secuted. A prominent parsonage who
participated in the council said today:
mo matter what the cabal might
Jl, n1.f fnf
a norton of the officers of the guard
regiments it would never dare, in such
a cause, to attempt coup d'etat. The
holy synod would issue a circular to the
clergy forbidding them to use their IN
fluence with their parish in the coming
elections in favor of any particular
candidates, but informing the clergy
that it was their duty to give moderate
counsel in the interests of the emperor,
the people and the fatherland.'
Emperor Stands Firm
The emperor's determination to abide
by his promises of October 30 was an
nounced finally and resolutely in answer
to a reactionary delegation from Iva
novo-V oznesensk, whic asked him to
withdraw his manifesto and to govern
the country as his fathers had done.
In reply to the deputation the emperor
said:
"The reforms promulgated October 30
are progressing without deviation.
While the rights accorded the people
remain unaltered, my autocratic power
will ever remain as it always has
been"
The emperors reference to the re-
tention of autocratic power refers prob
ably to any change in the definition of
the imperial powers under the funda-
mental law In which, though the word
UNLIMITED" is eliminated the express
sion "autocratic" is retained, the OFF,
cial explanation being that the title
"autocratic," which was assumed when
Russia shook off the Tartar yoke, de-
notes independence of other sovereigns
and has no reference TO internal con-
diitQpss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
LECTURE BY GEORGE BURNELL
Speaker Declares the People Them.
selves Should Be the Gree
alive Power

night in the lecture hall of George Bur-
nell of 1927 Georgia street. Mr.. Burnell
spoke at length of the old idea that
people should be subservient to creeds
and governments of self-created au-
thoritative institutions. Instead of let
ting everything, natural or unnatural,
govern, he declared that people should
practice the reverse and themselves be
the creative power. Being one with the
Creator, they therefore are capable of
creating anything.
After the lecture Prof. Jean de Chau-
venet entertained the audience with
one of Raff's compositions, and Master
Leo Domke, the boy pianist, played
one of his own compositions with much
effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
SAN DIEGO POLICE
HAVE NO CLUE
PosToFFIcE ROBBERY STILL A
MYSTERY
Loss, Now Estimated at $4,000 Tenn
porarily Will Have to Be
Made Good by Bonds
men

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, March Although the
police have been working on every clew
or semblance of a clew that they could
find in the matter of the postoffice rob-
berry there have been no arrests and
none are likely to be made at the
present time.
1t is now stated that the loss was
close to $4,000 and that it will have to
be made good, at least for the present,
by Postmaster Newkirk and his bonds
men.
There is little doubt about the loss
being a department loss and that the
government should stand it and eventu-
ally will. but the postmaster general
has no power in such cases unless the
amount stolen is less than $4,000.
If he was satisfied in a case in which
only a small amount was involved he
could make it a department loss and
pay 1t, but the larger amount will have
to be returned through an act of con-
gresS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
DOES WELL WITH NO HUSBAND

KANSAS CITY, March 4.-The re-
sourcefulness of little black eyed
JeWess who came to Kansas City three
months ago from Chicago has excited
the admiration of police officials at
ceotral station. She came here to find
her husband who had deserted her and
their 10-months- sold baby. She was
left penniless and had to borrow money
to pay her railroad fare. Her husband
was found living with another woman
and arrested. but there seemed to be
no law by which he could be prosecut-
ed. He is still living with the other
woman.
The little Jewess decided to stay here
and she secured work in tailor shop,
having before her marriage worked at
that trade. When she left the police
station nothing further was heard from
her until few days ago, when an Of
ficer happened to step into clothes
shop near Eighth and Walnut streets.
He was surprised to recognize in the
proprietor of the place the little Jew
ess who three months before had
reached Kansas City penniless and
among strangers.
She had four men tailors working for
her and the place was rushed with
business. Telephones of both compa-
MES were upon her desk and the baby
played with some scraps of cloth in
the rear of the shop. Several other
customers waited to be served while
she explained to the amazed officer
that she had saved her money and
started the bushes on credit, but had
1t nearly all paid for With an eye to
business she handed the officer
bunch of her business cards, asking
him to distribute them at the station.
Her husband is also tailor. He makes
about $15 a week. She is clearing
treble that amount each week
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Pacific Light e. Power Co.:
You will please take notice that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pacific Light & Power. Company
pany, No. ga Pacific Electric building,
in the city of Los Angeles, county of
Los Angeles. state of California, on
Thursday, the 18th day of March, 1906.
at 8 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
eIecting directors of said corporation
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
properly come before the meeting. The
stock transfer books of the company
will be closed on Monday, the 5th day Of
March, 1906, at o'clock p. M, and will
of March, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHAS. FORMAN,
Secretary Pacific Light & Power Co.
Los Angeles. Cal. February 2S 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
STILL IN BOX CAR CALABOoSE
Mexican Who Shot Countryman viii
Soon Be Transferred to
Ensenada

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, March 4.--The Mexican
rurale who shot and killed Hilario Lee
on, another Mexican about two months
ago at the border town of Mexicali, is
still in the box car calaboose on the
other side of the line awaiting transfer
to Ensenada, where he will have to
stand trial for the shooting. though he
claims to have acted in self defense.
Leon was on the Mexican side of the
line when he, was shot, but staggered
on to American territory before he
dropped dead. The American coroner
buried the remains, but the Mexican
judge must pass judgment on the
SLAYER,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
FIRE LOOKS VERY SUSPICIOUS
Partially Finished Structure May Have
Had Torch Applied by
Incendiary

Fire of unknown origin damaged a
house on a square between Figueroa
and Key West and Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-eighth streets last even
ing about 8:35 o'clock. The fire de-
partment quickly reduced the flames
and only about $50 damage was sus-
tanned.
1t is said that residents of the dis
trict have not been pleased with the
unfinished condition of the house and
had threatened to tear it down. 1t is
thought possible that someone in the
neighborhood knows something of how
the fire started.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
SELL LIQUOR TO INDIANS;
LAND IN SAN DIEGO JAIL
TWO MEN ARRESTED LATE LAST
NIGHT
otfense Alleged to Have Been Com.
mitted Near PaIa Reservation
Whisky Being Sold to a Number
of Redskins
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, March 4.-United States
Marshal Harry ]. Place late last night
brought to the county Jail Albert Ian
caster and Ramon Ocampo. They will
be held until they can be taken before
United States Commissioner S. S.
Knoles on charge of selling liquor to
Indians.
The offense was committed near the
Pala reservation and the liquor went to
the Pala Indians. Lancaster has been
In similar trouble before, but this is
Ocampos first offense.
They will have a hearing tomorrow
and will doubtless be held to answer
before the federal grand jury. Charles
Dewoody. a special representative of
the department of justice, is here from
Washington to prosecute the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05

prove a very rich and lucrative one,
saws the Pasadena News. Mcclure will
superintend the work of the men now
engaged in testing the ledge, near
Needles.
The new find is located about fifteen
miles southwest of Needles and is a
quartz ledge showing strata of gran
lite and porphyry with the gold ore be-
tween. The prospect is that the ledge
will be minable and that 1t will run at
least 5000 to the ton. 1t is located
out in the desert country and was dis
covered by Mcclure while he was on
prospecting trip alone. He already owns
several other mines in Arizona, CalltoE-
MIA and Nevada, though it has been
reported that this one may prove one
of the richest of them all and may make
the mans fortune. The prospects Tor
the successful mining of the ledge are
very good and men are now WORKING
upon it. The find was made about
three weeks ago and Mcclure is thought
by his friends to have discovered a me
thing, though he himself is reticent
concerning 1t.
New Mining Company
San Diego News: The Ensenada
Gold Mining company Is the name of a
new corporation, organized under the
laws of Arizona, with capital of $780,
900, to operate the Maimora mine at
Jacalitos, Lower California. The mine
formerly belonged to J. B. Runk of
San Diego and w. Vernon of Los An
geles. The home office of the new COM
pany will be in Los Angeles. as all the
stockholders, excepting Runk. are Los
Angeles men. The officers and directors
are as follows: President, w. A. Yer
non; vice president, w. B. Schaeffi
secretary, A. H. Gregg; Bates and j. b.
Runk 1t is a close corporation, and an
abundance of money is in the treasury
to develop the property. The company
expects to increase it's holdings and put
in new mill and cyanide plant. Work
will be commenced in the near future.
Developing Shasta Mines
Two companies have been organized
| in the east to develop mining properties
in Shasta county. The facts, as re-
ported by the Redding Free Press, are
as follows
One of the companies is composed of
Detroit capitalists and the other of
mining men of Cincinnati. Gust Hurst
organized both companies. He will pro-
| coed to preliminary work of opening up
the properties. The company organ
| lied in Cincinnati is a close corporation
composed of ten. The purpose is to
open and develop a group of five claims
| owned by A. T. Mann ana recently
bonded by Hurst. The group is located
about a mile and a half below the Iron
Mountain mine and near the Iron Noun
tain railroad. The Detroit company
will develop the Mammoth mine i'll the
Old Diggings district. This property
has already been extensively devel-
oped The mine was bonded by Sam
| Cheney to Gus Hurst and ]. NJ. Sweeney
of Detroit. The new company is known
as the Mammonth Mining company.
The work of development under the
new management will begin early i'll
March
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
HOLDS WOMAN AGAINST STOVE
For This, in Addition to an Assault,
M. M. Thompson Lands
In Jail

NJ NJ. Thompson was arrested at the
Belmont hotel on Commercial street by
Patrolman Mozart last evening on a
charge of assault. According to the
officer, Thompson became involved in
trouble with a woman named Man.
Voisin.
Angered at a reply to a. question,
the man seized the woman, it
is alleged, threw her against a hot
stove and pounded her in the face until
she was disfigured.
In the meantime other inmates of
the house called the officer. He arrested
Thompson and sent him to the city
Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
Would Prevent Wars

BRUSSELS. March 4.-The interna-
tional congress comprising the Social
ist leaders of Europe, including Herr
Bebel, soclalistic leader in the German
reichstag; M. Jaures, leader of his
party in the French chamber of de-
puties; James K. Hardie, chairman of
the labor party in the British house
of commons, and NJ Vandervelde and
a number of Russian revolutionaries
today adopted a motion calling FOR
united socialistic action for the pre-
Vention of wars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
CHINESE STUDY CALIFORNIA
That Is Why Imperial Commission
Splits at Seattle, Picking
Having SO Ordered
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 4.-Local
Chinese deny the story that there was
a split in the imperial high commission
and that three members were left be-
hind. They state that the three MEM
bers went to Portland to study the
schools of Oregon and later California.
They were following out the Picking
Plan. They will join the main party in
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
VIII Accent cOnsorIptIon Plan

TOXIC, March 4.-Replying to ques-
tions in parliament, the government
today announced the intention of ac-
cepting the two years CONSUMPTION
plan and explained that while in
creasing the war establishment by
thirty-three per cent it would only in
Iyolve an additional outlay Of $1.5Q0 QQ9.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
COAL OPERATORS TO MEET
viii Discuss Situation Previous to Co.
ing to indianapolis
March 10
By Associated Press.

BY AssOCIated Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March Am
other meeting of the independent coal
operators of the btuminous coal fields
will in all likelihood be held In Pitts
burg prior to going to Indianapolis for
the meeting on March 10.
George A. Magoon, representing the
Pittsburg and Westmoreland Coal COM
pany. and f. L. Robbins, chairman of
the Pittsburg Coal company, who is
representing the bituminous operators,
met in this city on Saturday and the
latter agreed to call another meeting
of the operators before March 10. The
meeting probably will be held the lat
ter part of the week or early next
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
PASSENGERS IN A DRIFT
Rotary Pillow Releases Snowbound
Travellers Near Arabia,
Nebraska
By Associated Press

OMAHA, Neb., March 4.-Northwest-
ern train No. 6 from Deadwood, carry
ing from so to 100 passengers, was
stuck in n drift one mile west of
Arabia nineteen hours until the rotary
sent to it's relief succeeded in cutting
through the drifts.
The passengers were made as COM
Portable as circumstances would per-
NIT by the railroad men. The road is
now open.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
Blizzard Raging in Dakota


KINDRED, NJ D., March 4.-The
state for the past three days has be-
come a raging blizzard and is hourly
increasing in severity. The Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and 500
lines are now showed in and trains
are blockaded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
FIRE LIGHTS UP SAN DIEGO
Burning Tower in Lumber Yard H.
Eliminates the Bay
Civ

SAN DIEGO, March 4.-Ffre broke
out in the Russ lumber yard on Second
street and entirely destroyed the tower,
a part of the drying kip. considerable
lumber and some wagons.
The fire was spectacular while It
lasted, the light of the tall tower filled
with blazing shavings lighting up the
lower part Of the city. The loss Is
about $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
ANTI-FEVER BILL ADVANCES
Senate Committee Agrees to Report
the Mallory Amended ouaran-
tine Measure
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The senate
committee on public health and ma
tional quarantine agreed to report
favorably the Mallory national quaran-
tine bill in an amended form.
This is the bill which is designed to
prevent the Introduction of yellow
fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05

The Herald will sell you $35 worth of
records and GIVE you six months
subscription to The Herald and a S25
Talk-o-Phone absolutely frees y
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05

II you want TO go east, O. Haydock.
AGapf Illinois Central Rs RS ass g. eREinEa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
TO FIX PRIMARY LAW
AN INFORMAL CONVENTION REP
& REsENTING THE ENTIRE STATE
rs PLANNED.

Because of dissatisfaction with the
primary-election law, not only in Hem
nepin county, but in the entire state,
an informal convention to discuss the
system and possible changes, will be
held early in December in Mckinley
hall under the auspices of a committee
appointed by the Fourth Ward Repub-
Ican club. It is planned to hold an
afternoon and evening session on the
problem and proposed remedies. I'M
mediately.. following the election, invi-
tations will be sent out to the newly
elected legislators all over the state
to attend the gathering. It is hoped
that the response will be general and
that something Of value will be accom-
plished.
While a return to the old conven-
ton system is not advocated, it is main
tanned that modification of the pres.
ent system is necessary and will prove
much better than the present system.
The committee appointed to arrange
for the convention consists of State
Senator J. F. Calhoun, Fred B. Wright,
who will represent the fortieth district
In the house this winter; Sherman
Smith, Samuel Guile and William Ball
This committee will issue the call and
the convention will form its own or
ganiZation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
SINGERS FORM CLUB

Forty East Side young men have or
ganized singing society and propose
to make it to that part Of the city
what the larger organizations are to
the West Side. The first rehearsal was
held last Tuesday evening at 231s Cen
trail avenue, and rehearsals will be held
weekly at that address. The club has
places open for tenors and second
BASES, and men with such qualifications
will be welcomed. Applications may be
sent to A. Simonson, 231S Central ave-
nue., or to room 401, 62OR Nicollet
avenue. The name Of the club and 9th
er essential facts Of the organization
will be settled at later meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Low Rates to the West and Southwest

Low Rates to the West and Southwest.
On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month until March, 1907, inclusive,
the Chicago Great Western railway will
sell one-way colonists tickets at nearly
half-fare to points in Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louis
lana, Mexico Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tex
as and Wyoming. For further informa-
ton apply to R. II. Heard, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
TWINE HELPS TREASURY
Revenue Fund Of State Shows Over
draft Of Only S12.5OO.

The monthly report of State Treas
urer Julius II. Block shows the general
drawn $12,5Ol.5O. Tuesday the fund
was overdrawn $62, 5Ol.5O, but yester-
day q payment of $4,000 was made
into the treasury from the state prison,
the money representing collections on
the sale of prison Irvine. The present
deficit in the general revenue fund is
an annual occurrence, but is now
smaller than it has been for many years.
One year ago the fund was several hun
drew thousand dollars overdraWn. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
SUSSMAN'S "TUMMY" HURT
Wife Murderer's Digestion Out of Order
.- ...,... for a While. $500 +

Harry Sussman, self-confessed wife
murderer, was taken suddenly Ill last
night and DR.. Hynes, county physician
was summoned to attend the sick man.
An investigation showed that Sussman
had partaken too freely of dates and the
prisoner was given medical assistance.
Today Sussman Is as we'll as he has been
at any time since his confinement In the
Jail, and the Jail officials, who had Wis
ions Of an attempted suicide, are breath
ing more freely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
PO w E r S
Men, needs.

Z &
G ATURDAY will be "a busy dav
y here. The folio wing special
items will make it SO. Remember
these extra low prices are for one
day only.
100 Dozen Heavy Outing Flannel
Night Shirts in neat stripes, mill.
tary or lay down collar; all sizes.
IA to IS; special -
80 Dozen Mems Socks in plain
black; black with natural gray
foot; plain natural gray and
black embroidered. Values to 35c
:. per pair, all sizes, 91a to liz.
special Saturday, 10
per pair ................ &c
10 Dozen Mems Heavy Wool
Sweaters with roll collars, in
navy blue, white and oxford
gray; regular $3.50 values, all
sizes, 81 to A; special %1 ~
Saturday, each ......4 l.UU
EXTRA SPECIAL.
We are closing out a manufactu-
rer's entire lot Of men IS stiff boz
som shirts at about half their
value. Neat stripes and figures
in black, blue and pink; all per-
feet fitting shirts, worth fully 81 ]
each. All colors guaranteed alb
solutely fast. All sizes 14h to
II, and all regular sleeve lengths.
For quick selling -
these have been (E~
priced, each .......... ooS
Or 6 for $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
NOTE J.

In order to secure the necessary room,
to properly display our enormous stocks
OF DOLLS we have moved the Trunks,
temporarily, to the Carpet Dept, on third
moor, and Fancy Baskets on second foor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Slip-over Gowns, hand tucked and
embroidered yoke and full fare
sleeves; sold else O. no
where at SIS, special. :. .pO.yO
Peasant Make Unlaundered Chem
Use; two styles; others ask $1.25,
our special zn~
price. ..................../>C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Meat dept.
g. z. WITT, Manager.

Early Shopping Is Best.
There is no stock Of poultry in thel
City like ours. See the difference.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
FlJRS.

We are very DESTROYS Of having you
see our large, choice assortment Of Furs.
When you buy Furs from us you are alb
soIuteIy protected against fraud Of any
KIND. Lowest prices for reliable quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

French Chemise, unlaundered;
heavily embroidered front with
ribbon and scalloped edge; sold
elsewhere at $1.75, d %
Better quality Uhemise, embroid-
cred motifs in yoke; special val
ues at $l.9S $3.50 $500
$3.50 and upwards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Wool and wool-mixed
blankets.
ia Gray Mixed Blankets, very
good value at 81 81 per pair.
ia Gray Blankets, special at
$3.68 $3.50 $3.50 Sc pair.
ia Fancy Notified Blankets S.. 90
ia Fancy Plaid Blankets, SIS. 900
11-4 Fine White Blankets, special
$3.50 1886 1915 $3.50
$500 $3.50 $6.25 $500
$3.50 per pair.
1874 Fine White Blankets, S6.25
per pair.
Some Of the above at less than
manufacturers wholesale prices.
Remember, the blankets quoted
here are not 'seconds ''-are not
damaged" in any way, nor are
they "travelers' samples"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT:

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nov Pnng sed the corner Nco
we shall inaura 4Sp"e"~