davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
RUSSIANS MAY
GO TO PRISON
ALL SIGNERS OF MANIFESTO
TO BE PROSECUTED
Attempts to Overthrow Existing Cow
ernment Virtually Looked Upon
as High Treason-Dis-
orders Increase
BY Associated Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.--The
public prosecutor has started proceed
ings against the members of the lower
house of parliament who signed the
viborg manifesto.
The charge under which the signers
of the manifesto will be brought to
trial is the violation of article 1923 Of the
criminal code, which provides for "at-
tempts to overthrow the existing gov
ernment' This is virtually high trea-
son, and the maximum penalty Is hard
labor in the mines.
No arrests yet have been reported,
and the Constitutional Democrats DO
not anticipate anything approaching
punishment Of their representatives. 1t
is understood that the arrested MEM
bers will be admitted to bail pending
trial.
The Constitutional Democrats are
chiefly apprehensve that the possibility
of prosecution held over the heads OF
their leaders will render them Ineligible
for reelection, in the same manner that
Prof. Milukoff and M. Hessel and others
were excluded from the last lower
house.
Many of the ex-members are now liv-
ing under cover of houses of friends in
st. Petersburg or have gone into hiding
in the provinces. A correspondent Of
the Associated Press today met two
peasant ex-deputies who had cut off
their hair and boards and could scarcely
be recognized.
Motive Not Stated
: The motive of the government for
abandoning it's attitude not to prosecute
the signers of the eViborg manifesto.
as set forth recently by Premier Stoly
pin in an interview, is not stated, but
evidently it will be influenced by the
need of doing something to counteract
the effect of the Viborg address.
This has attained an enormous circu-
lation in the provinces in spite of the
great efforts on the part of the adminis-
tration to prevent its publication.
A manifesto to the peasants of Rus
sia has been issued in the joint names
of all the various labor Socialist and
revolutionary organizations, including
the representatives of these oreaniza-
tions in the defunct lower house
This manifesto declares that the
hopes reposed in the lower house of
parliament have been blasted by the
diabolical designs of the crowd of
grand dukes, courtiers and wealthy land
proprietors assembled around the en-
peror, whose only purpose can be the
maintenance of their power over the
people. By dispensing the elected rep
resentatives of the people and arraign-
ing and imprisoning them the goven-
ment has declared on the nation a war,
and a struggle is beginning in which
rivers of blood will flow and for which
the criminal government is RESPONSE
BILE.
The people must not spare the gov
ernmnt.
Accuses the Government
This manifesto further accuses the
government of betraying the father
Continued on mage two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
STORIES OF CONDUCTOR
AND MOTORMAN DIFFER
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, July 30.-Motorman "Si''
Perkins who was running the i'll fated
Pacific Electric car Saturday when 1t
was struck by a Southern Pacific pas
senger train near Oneonta Park says
Conductor Smith positively signaled him
to come ahead on the occasion in Ques-
ton and that even then had not the
trolley dropped from the wire as the
car reached the center of the railroad
track he could have crossed in SAFETY.
Smith motioned for me to come on"
the injured motorman repeated. The
engine was not in sight and there was
no reason for him to do otherwise.
Then when our car reached the middle
of the railroad track and | reversed
the controller the car did not bulge.
The trolley was not touching the wire.
It had slipped off. but was not making
the necessary connection and l got no
Juice l did the best l could under
the circumstances.
The conductor, A. l.. Smith, says that
he will tell the following story to the
coroner:
ST never did signal the car to come
ahead. When 1 saw the train coming
L threw UP both hands and ran toward
the motorman, telling him for Gods
sake to look out Had the motorman
been watching me he would have no.
ticed. The engineer did not blow his
whistle, either. That particular en-
gineer has been in the habit of coming
around the curve without blowing his
whistle and the records of the company
will show that once made complaint
about it,"
Perkins is still confined to his bed at
his lodging place in this city, No. 1l6
North Broadway, because of the injur-
les he received in the wreck, Both he
and Conductor Smith expect to be sum-
moned to appear before the coroner's
jury and they say that they will tell.
their stories as here given.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
NO FURTHER DEATHS
NOW ARE EXPECTED

No fatalities have resulted from the
collision Of a Grand avenue car and a
Pico Heights coach Saturday night at
the Intersection of Grand avenue and
Pico street. except that of A. A. UmaAn
of 511 West Sixth street, who died
shortly after the accident
All the injured We're reported last
night to be resting easily and no
further deaths are expected.
Mrs. Dudley Kavanaugh, 1922 South
Olive street. suffered injuries to her
spine and bruises and lacerations, but
she is expected to recover.
Miss Agnee Anderson, 1907 Fedora
street, sustained a Dangerous injury to
her back and spine, but she will re-
cover, her physician states
Samuel c. Folta who was uncon-
scious when removed from the wreck,
has regalned CONSCIOUSNESS and will re-
cover.
Others are suffering f.om minor
bruises and decorations
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
CITIZEN CHASES
MAN TEN BLOCKS
ALLEGED "PEEPING TONI Is
CAPTURED
Resident on North Hope Street Sur
prises Prowler and After Long
Run and Fight Makes
Arrest

After having been annoyed by some
unknown man peeping through the
windows of his residence at 11S North
Hope street, Frank d. Moore, an en-
ploye of the o. A. Good shoe store on
South Spring street, last night captured
man after he had chased him ten
blocks. To the police Mr.. Moore posi-
lively identified the man, whom he has
seen on as many as five different times
peeping through the windows in his
house at early hours of the morning.
Last night at 10 O'Clock, when Mr..
and Mrs. Moore retired, the south bed
room window was opened, but the
opening was covered with the window
shade, so that no one could have seen
into the room. At II o'clock Mr.. Moore
was awakened by a slight noise and
saw a man at the window.
Caught After Chase
Mr. Moore quietly went into another
room and dressed, then rushed out Of
the door. The prowler ran north on
Hope to Temple street and through
lawns and around houses, but Mr..
MOOTe ever WAS OH his Heels dllu Caught
him at Fremont street. The captured
man put up fight, but he was bested
by Moore, who summoned the police.
When taken to the central station
the captured man gave the name of
Jacob Willing He is young man OF
refined appearance.
In speaking of the affair last night
Mr.. Moore said he has seen the man on
several occasions, and last Friday
night had started to run after the al
legged pepper. Moore says he is positive
the man he captured is the one whom
he had seen before, and he AYERS that
other families in the same section have
seen the man around their homes at
night.
The police say there have been sew
eral small burglaries in that section,
but they DO not claim the man cap
tured last night had anything to do
with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
TEN MILLIONS IN
CASH As PRESENT
SAGE'S HEIRS LEARN WHY
ESTATE SHRUNK
They Are Informed That a Short
Time Before His Death Flnan-
cler Gave Wife Large
Special to Tn Herald.

special TO In Herald.
NEW YORK, July 30.--Determina-
tion of certain Sage heirs to contest
the will leaving them 5000 each was
strengthened today by the report
made to them that short time before
the death of Russell Sage he presented
outright to his wife $10,000,000 in cash.
The gift tends to explain, to some ex-
tent the difference between the size
of the Sage estate as estimated by
Mrs. Sage's lawyer and as it was es-
timated by Wall street authorities,
among the latter being Henry Clews
In view of the fact that Sage in his
will committed absolutely to the care
of his wife the residue of the estate
after settlements on heirs-at-law, the
nephews and nieces who contemplate
a contest do not doubt he turned over
a large percentage 90 tsis wealth te
his wife during his lifetime.
In no other way can they account
for the shrinkage from the Wall street
estimate of $10O00O000 or more to the
lawyers estimate of $76, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
EUREKA MAN LOSES
LIFE In EEL RIVER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
EUREKA, Cal, July 30.--Mark Col
Inns, aged %, was drowned today while
bathing in Eel river with two compan-
ions, one of whom nearly met the same
fate in an attempt to rescue Collins.
The latter, with Herbert Christian
and Edgar Bonestell, swan across the
swift flowing river and then started
back.
Upon reaching the bank Christian
saw Collins in distress in the middle of
the stream and, although exhausted
from his long swim, returned to the
aid of his companion. Collins, how
ever, seized Christian and prevented
the rendering of any assistance. A des-
perate struggle followed, in which
Christian was repeatedly dragged under
the water, but finally broke away and
reached the bank utterly exhausted.
Collins body has been recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
GERMAN MAJOR
ACCEPTS BRIBES
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 30.-Emperor William
has ordered a searching investigation
into the case of Major Fischer, who was
attached to the headquarters staff in
German South Africa and who has been
arrested for accepting bribes from
companies selling war supplies.
1t appears from details published this
morning that Major Fischer had been
receiving money for years from the
firm which has the monopoly of sup
plying the colonial forces in German
South Africa.
This money was given nominally as
loans and, according to press reports
the total of the sums finally reached
$25, 900.
Major Fischer's salary was $4,000 a
year. There was no prospect whatever
of his ever returning the loans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
ALL MUST PASS
CIVIL SERVICE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Pursuant
to President Roosevelt's announcement
of his intent to appoint deputy coll
lectors of internal revenue through the
medium of the civil service commission
on competitive examination, it was an
nounced today that examinations will
be held at Asheville, Statesville, Sails
bury, Charlottee and Winston. N. c.,
August 49, for clerks and office deputies,
storekeepers, gaugers and division dep
uty collectors.
1t is the first time in the history of
civil service that "raiding deputies
must secure their appointment under
civil service rules.
If the plan proves successful, civil
service rules will be applied to all
other internal revenue districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
SECURES INJUNCTION
AGAINST SAILORS
By Assocsa ted Dress.

BY Assor'a ted presS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The in
junction against the sailors, firemen's
and marine cooks and walters unions,
asked for by the Hammond Lumber
company pending the decision of their
suit for $4,000 damages from Andrew
Furuseth, Walter Macarthur and other
members of the unions was granted to-
day by United States Circuit Judge w.
w. Morrow.
The lumber company contended that
the sailors were damaging the plaintiff
by inducing men to leave it's ships and
taking them off by force, thus injuring
its business in way that could be
stopped only by injunction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31

1-Coroner's jury places blame.
2-Mrs. w. E. Corey secures divorce
3-No change in primary date.
4-CounciImen favor owl cars.
5--Sports.
6-EditoriaI.
City news.
9-Markets.
9-CIassified advertisements
1o-Southern California news.
1o-11-Pu5llc advertising.
12-News of the railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
PARIS TRAIN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
BY Associated Press.

CHARLEROI, BelEium, July 30.-An
attempt was made last night to wreck
the Northern express from Paris.
A rail was removed, the engine and
fireman killed.
The cars, however. remained on the
track and the passengers were unin-
jured. 1t is reported that Russian agi'
tators were responsible for the attempt
to wreck the express owing to the ex-
pectation that Grand Duke Vladimir
was proceeding to st. Petersburg on
that train.
The railway officials say the grand
duke was not on the train, They have
no trace Of the men who committed
the outrage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
PRESIDENT SEES
BASEBALL GAME
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associat ted Press
OYSTER BAY, July 30.-President
Roosevelt and his sons, Archie and
Quentin, were the spectators of honor
at a baseball game scheduled to be
played on Orchard lot, Sagamore Hill,
today, between teams representing the
deck and engineer forces of the presi-
dents yacht Sylph.
The game got only as far as the third
inning when a terrific downpour of rain
set the blue-jackets and the distin-
guished audience hurrying for shelter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
FUNDS ARE TIED UP
BY LEGAL TANGLE
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July SO.-The
grand jury today instituted an investi-
cation of the relief finance committees
legal right to disburse the funds con-
tributed for the benefit of San Fran
cisco's stricken citizens.
The status of the Red Cross is also
involved. and in the end some judicial
opinion viii doubtless have been rem
dered which may throw some light into
the legal tangle created by the emerg-
ency and tn various measures adopted
to meet II.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
CAPITALISTS PLAN
BIG FERRY SCHEME
BY Associa ted Press.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., July 30.-Premier
Bonds declaration Saturday at the Of
fetal luncheon to Earl Gray that he
expected the consummation of fast
transatlantic ferry scheme within a
year. refers to a project supported by
British, Canadian and American cap
italists for weekly service of eighteen
knot steamers between England and
Newfoundland, the passengers going
and coming from Canada and America
across Newfoundland by rail.
The project will be presented to the
legislature for approval at the next
session.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
EASTERN

Iowa Republicans are divided and a
battle ito the death" is promised in
coming convention.
A report from the east declares Rus
sell Sage gave $40. 100000 to his wife
some time before his. last illness.
Party line telephone episode at Den
yer results in quarrel between neigh
bors which will probably end in big
suit for damages.
Negro at Canonsburg, Pa, assaults
four-year-old girl. kills victim her sis
brother and sets fire to house contain
ing dead bodies
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
BOILER EXPLOSION
ENDS TWO LIVES
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOVIdltU 7 T6o5.
VINCENNES, Ind, July 30.-Two
workmen were killed and over twenty
others were injured by the explosion
of a boiler at the plant of the Vincennes
Paper Mill company today. The prop
erty loss is $4,000.
OF the injured the worst hurt is
Charles Corners, who was = blown
through the air fifty feet.
The boiler was hurled through the
roof of the boiler house and badly dam
aged the Harrison mansion 100 feet dis
taant, home of William Henry Harri-
son when he was governor of the north
west territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
LOCAL
Sierra

William Kellogg. injured in Sierra
Madre crossing disaster. is dead.
Coroner's jury blames motorman for
fatal collision on Pico street
License fight is taken into court.
Youths plight brings tears to pa
rents and sister in court.
j. j. Jaxon, charged with murder of
James Logan. released on bail
An owl car resolution is sent to com
mittee OF the whole by the city council
in court.
Proprietors of stock corrals obey new
law.
McI.achlau- Mathews war continues.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
Marblehead Coming North
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July SO-The cruiser
Marblehead, which recently furnished
neutral territory upon which peace was
negotiated between Salvador and
Guatemala, arrived at Corinto, Mica
ragua, today After taking coal will
proceed to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
CORONER s JURY
PLACES BLAME
STREET CAR COLLISION DUE
TO CARELESSNESS
Motorman Of Plco Heights Coach, Who
Admits Being Green Hand, Charged
With Being Sole Cause
Of Wreck
OF coRoNER's JURY

owe find A. A. Umnnn came to
his death July IS by internal hem
Orrhage by being crushed by the
overturning of - Los Angeles Rail-
way company's trolley car, ON
4 which he was n passenger, said
accident being solely chnrgeable
to gross cnrelcssness on the part
of w. II. PeiGer. mOtOrmon of the
Pico Heights car"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
CHICAGOANS ARE
USING BATH TUBS
By Associa ted Press,

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 3O-The public baths
of Chicago did twenty-four per cent
more business in the first half of 1906
than the corresponding period of last
year. according to the health depart
ment bulletin issued yesterday.
They show that in six months OF
1905, POI .905 baths were taken and in
1906, 1862. .11S, or 7O,213 more. Men and
boys took 292,962 baths and women and
girls took 69.156
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
NEVADA MINERS
WIN A VICTORY
ey Associated Press.

RENO, New, July 30.-A special to the
Gazette from Tonopah says:
The mine owners association has con-
ceded the demand of the miners union
for an eight hour work day providing
the union passes a resolution not to
interfere with the scale for three years,
The miners are now in session, Vot-
ing on the proposition, and final vote
is expected soon. which, 1t Is thought,
will be favorable to a settlement of the
difficulty Everything is quiet here and
in surrounding camps.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
OKLAHOMA FAVORS
BRYAN'S DOCTRINES
By Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA, l. T., July S0,-The
Oklahoman tomorrow will say the
Democratic campaign committee of
Oklahoma was the first in line in the
country TO promulgate the Bryan doc
trine and will accept for campaign pur-
poses only that which the citizens Of
the state see fit to contribute.
All contribution of public service cor
porations viii be refused If rendered.
The financial committee was organized,
with Col. ]. W. Severely of Muskogee,
l. r., as chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
DRUNKEN INDIAN
SHOOTS TO KILL
BY Associated Press.

BUTTE, Mont, July SO-A Miner
special from Missoula says: Reports
have been received here of a tragedy
among the Indians of the Flathead
reservation yesterday afternoon.
An Indian named Finley ran amuck,
after filling UP on liquor, and is said to
have shot and killed another red man
and seriously wounded third at the
st. Agnitlus mission.
No particulars were learned. but Fin
ley was arrested and taken to the
agency to await investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
Aeronaut Dies Of Injuries
BY Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY July 3O.-Joseph
McMann, the aeronaut who fell at the
Salt palace last night owing to the
failure of his parachute TO work, died
at Holy Cross hospital today. Nc
Mann's home was near Des Moines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
COAST

Southern Pacific officials at San
Francisco extend embargo on freight
shipments TO that city.
Southern California tennis champion
ship tournament opens at Ocean Park
Salinas Democrats instruct delegates
to state convention to vote for Phelan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Tues
day; light southwest wind. Maxi
mum temperature in Los An
geIes yesterday, 81 degrees; min
imum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
browns In Feather RIver

BY AssoCIateu fTess
OROVILLE, July S0.--James Rosti-
mos, a Greek laborer on the Western
Pacific railroad, was drowned today in
the swift current Of the Feather river.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
FOREIGN

Members of Russian lower house of
parliament who signed manifesto
threatened with prosecution on charge
of high treason.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-31
Fires Bullet Through Heart

OROVILLE, July 30.-Sherman Wild
ner committed suicide today by shoot
ing himself through the heart. He had
been deserted by his wife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

on night like that. Come to think Il
1t, she held to me"
THE brazen thing! never did Ike
her"
''Oh, she was sweet and pretty as the
dickens. l told her I'd notion to kiss
her"
she was willing, suppose. That
kind usually are"
NO, she wasn't. She said didn't
dare. or course. after that-welL fel.
low can't take a dare from q girl-as
pretty AZ Daisy"
'Oh, | knew 1T knew Il. We have
been too happy. If-if only It hadn't
happened on our anniversary! 10 thnK
you might have married herr"
"No, | couldn't"
Ned, how do you knew that! DIG
you ask herr
MOO. because abe believed IN pa
tonic friendship-untIl she married a.
other fellow"
Then you never really loved Aerr
Never"
DO you think you would have mar
ried any one but NE, II haa never
been born?"
Never"
And you don't admire this pietufe'
Not a bit. 1t doesn't look Ike any
thing. 1t Isn't one, two, three
"But you said"
"Oh, at first glance. But now Ju''
looks like-like paint; and DARING aH'
guard has gone into the other roOm
Chicago Daily News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

small compared with the spaciousn... !.
10 III tnose days What climb it seemed bsnS NAM
nanu up the chinks In the logs and into the now v V
daring feat to coon across the middle ~ nhat
seemed mile above the moor How little W. mr.t Wuca
been to accomplish two separate nops In nave
nered In that old NOW! 'NS gar.
sucn an abundance of life was all about U.S. urh 49,.
urul little animal babies there to be lov.a e
cuddleo, though to be sure the lambs we had On aug
atey loved were by this time too big to carry .h. M
had been ruthessy curtailed, though we had 49,, aug
vowed they shouldn't be; the little old vobb a.,NV
were big and rough and the colts losing their los,
sracelessness for little colts have the award age .sr
In life. ~tu
Life in the country is full Of such adventure, for h.,
children full Of fun and froc and OF idynIc nl"rlW
10 be remembered and appreciated in years of .ob.
and struggle The rich farm with Its vast corn s.l.
never yielded me anything but poor little biIv No.
stead with Its scant crops gave nher,tanc. h.
nobody can take away. The memory of a hannv osus
hood free and untainted Is talinan to carry torch M
into the shadows that not really there but Az. 49,
creations Of dimming eyes and failing senses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
DREAM 8.

hate the dreams l sometimes have, In
which
l seem to be renowned or wise or rich.
! hate them, not because do not sigh
Fer wisdom and q station that Is high,
hate such dreams because they always
make
Ne feel 80 humble when l have to wake.
I DO not care to dream that have found
Where youtA's sweet fountain bubbles
FROM the ground.
Beea use when such dreams come always
know,
Fen as bead 80 suaR, that they will 70
And leave me with the years l carry now
And with the Eraying locks upon my
brow.
But there are dreams from which I wake
with Else,
The dreams in which Wild beasts get after
The dreams wherein I lose my job, and
In which am deprived Of all my cle's,
And have t. pass where people may be-
hold
To wake from these SURPRISES fame and
gold.
Chicago RecordHerald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
Eanta nf Memory.

The memory Is faculty VIM
through patient practice may DC cuin
waited and trained to a wonderiu' ~
gree. Morphy, the celebrated en !,
player, could play several games ~
chess simultaneously without SCENE
any of the boards on which the van :.
GUS games were being conducIeu .
was peculiarly impressive Sign -.
see him standing In the middle Oh ~
floor, with his arms folded oeieHu 20
himself and attacking the various "
ponents, with the position Of the cn' -
men on the several boards always =
his minds eye. "a IN
The noted Jesuit Suarez was sai'
have known all the works OF D.
gustlne by heart. These consist oi CIV ~,
en- large volumes. Pascal is SAID pe's'
to have forgotten anything nc ~.
and the same Is told of GrotiuS' L. =.
nitz and Euler. Themistocles Kne" -. -
name of every one OF the twenty wv
sand citizens of Athens.