davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
FRENCH WILL NOT BE HAsTY
Will Await Taienys Report Before
Taking Action
Ry Assoclated Press.

PARIS. Jan. 21.-It appears to be
certain that the French government
has resolved not to take action with
regard to Venezuela until the full re-
port of NJ. Taigny reaches the foreign
office.
This report is expected to come by
Washington, where M. Taigny will turn
it over to NJ. Jusserand, the French
ambassador.
The question of demanding an extra
ordinary credit is held in allegiance for
the present. According to authoritative
information. Premier Rouvier does not
see the necessity at present of using
forcible means to obtain reparation for
the insult of M. Taigny, and it is
probable that he will mainly rely on
the exercise of the influence of the
United States with President Castro.
The desire to see i'm which direction
the Moroccan matter will turn also
forms "a factor which restraints France
from precipitately burdening herself
with another difficult question which
might involve u delicate situation in
connection with other powers having
dealings with the Venezuelan gov
ernment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
SERVANT BRIDE
OF MILLIONAIRE
YOUNG eosToNIAN AsToNIsHEs
SOCIETY
Leroy Fay Falls in Love at First
Sight With Dark Beauty
From Nova Scotia and
Marries Her

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON. Jan. 21.-Leroy Fay has
married Jennie Murphy, and society is
astonished. Fay is one of the best
known of the younger Boston club
men. He is worth $6,O0O,OOO. He and
Miss Murphy were married on Thurs
day.
Jennie Murphy came to Boston from
Nova Scotia ten years ago. She is
q beautiful girl of the type made
famous by Gibson, tall with dark hair
and eyes classic features and a mag
nificent figure. She obtained work in
Boston as a servant, going later to the
Bergman estate in Weston.
Fay was exercising one of his sad
die horses in the polo grounds and she
was walking along road that skirts
the estate last summer. Fay at once
tried to find out who she was, with
the idea of making her his WIFE When
he learned that she was a servant en-
ployed in the house it did not alter
his determination. Fay is 80 years
old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
MOROCCO FIELD
FOR ENTERPRISE
GREAT MINERAL WEALTH WAITS
DEVELOPMENT
Coal, Copper, Tin and Gold in Large
Quantlties-Cork Trees in Album
dance and Fertile Soil That Pro-
duces Two Large Crops Year
Ry Associated Press.

Py Associated Press.
ALGECIRAS. Jan. 21.-The American
delegates to the Moroccan conference
have been impressed with the unde-
veloped wealth of Morocco and the op-
portunities it affords for American en-
terprise. Wonderful stories are told of
coal deposits within an hours ride Of
Tangier, of untouched forests of cork
trees near at hand and Of gold fields
in the Atlas mountains. The Moors
continue to work on a small scale the
copper veins opened by the Romans,
but mining engineers, who have scarce
ly dared to turn a stone for fear of
the natives, aver that not only copper,
but tin and iron mines exist which are
equal to the best mines of Spain.
"Why should not the United States
share in the development of these re-
sources which are greater than those
of Manchuria or the Philippines?" re-
marked one OF the plenipotentiaries.
Samuel r. Gummere, the American
minister to Morocco, and one of the
delegates to the conference, however
raised some practical difficulties in the
way of Americans profiting in this field
as Europeans control the shipping lines
and send their goods in bulk, while
Americans send merely English liter
ature and samples. Mr.. Gummere
however, confirmed many of the re-
ports of the undeveloped riches of
the country. He said the soil needs
only to be scratched to produce each
year about two abundant crops Of
corn, barley and vegetables. Amer
lean agricultural machinery, according
to Mr.. Gummere is greatly needed in
Morocco as the primitive wooden plow
is still used there. Moreover, Morocco
needs railroads, telegraph, electricity
and hundreds of. other conveniences
which it could have if the country We're
opened.
Much of the Moroccan market, Mr.
Gummere thinks, could be occupied by
American merchants if a direct steam
ship line were established
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
NO DISORDER IN BERLIN
Socialist Meetings Pass Off Without
Disturbances

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 21.-The Socialist
meetings held here today passed off
with complete quiet. The halls, which
were filled to overflowing, We're closed
by the police half an hour before the
speaking commenced. Strong resolu-
tions of sympathy with the Russian
revolutionists were passed and protests
against the present suffrage system in
Prussia were adopted.
The police had taken extraordinary
precautions to prevent breaches of
the peace Extra forces of policemen
occupied rooms adjacent to the halls
where meetings were held and were
in readiness to act on a moments no
tice. They had also prohibited access
to the galleries of the halls for the
reason that in case of an outbreak il
would be difficult to dislodge the
rioters who would have the advantage
of firing on the police from above. The
speakers urged the crowds to retire
from the halls in an orderly manner and
go quietly to their homes. This advice
was obeyed to the letter. There was
no attempt made at street demonstra-
tiOnS.
Dispatches from all the large towns
report that the demonstrations were
orderly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
THREE RUSSIAN
VESSELS MISSING
GREAT MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DISAPPEARANCE
Left VIadivostok in November, Accom-.
panied by Torpedo Boats In
strueted to Sink Cruisers at
First Sign Of Mutiny
speeial 70 The Horald.

SPECIAL 10 nc Herald.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.-Much
mystery surrounds the movements of
the cruisers Gromoboi. Bogatyr and
Rossia. They left Vladivostok with
sealed orders about the middle of No
vember. They are accompanied by a
flotilla of torpedo boats, the command
ers of which had instructions to send
the cruisers to the bottom on the
slightest sign of insubordination. Since
then no news of their whereabout has
been received.
The government sent a dispatch to
the Japanese asking them to shoot the
crews of mutineer ships if they take
shelter in a Japanese port.
Schakoffsky lately a clerk at the
Nadeja forwarding office, and another
political prisoner, hanged themselves
in their cells yesterday on account of
their awful treatment.
Another batch of Hebrews were shot
yesterday at Warsaw. Following the
arrest and sentence oc Notwich, the
proprietor of Novosti. to the fortress
Peter and Paul. Savourin, the eldest
son of the editor of Novoe Vremya.
has been arrested eand condemned
without trial to the same fortress. At
Moscow, Princess Kozaloviski and
Countess Keller have been arrested
on suspicion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
TELL HORRORS
OF SNOWSLIDE
SURVIVORS WORKED FOR HOURS
IN NlGHTCLOTHES
Men Who Escaped Made Heroic Effort
to Rescue Their Companions.
Bodies of the Victims
Recovered
BY Associated press.

By Associated t'ress
SALT LAKE, Jan. 21.-The last of the
six bodies buried by the snowslide at
Alta Friday night was recovered this
afternoon.
Since communication with the mining
camp has been restored it has beer
learned that the avalanche came about
midnight. 1t swept a half mile before
striking the boarding house and ad-
joining saloon in which the men were
sleeping. Both buildings were wrecked
and the former was completely hidden
from view.
Three of the five men sleeping in
the saloon managed to crawl from un-
der the debris and snow, and attired
only in their night clothing, worked
for hours in an effort to rescue their
companions. Their feet We're badly
frozen. At o'clock Saturday morning
fifty men were at work seeking the
bodies. but not until noon was the first
corpse recovered. The work of rescue
continued without cessation until to-
day.. The men who lost their lives in
the boarding house were:
ALBERT BENNETT.
GEORGE CLAYBOURNE.
JOHN ERICKSON.
JOHN GRAY.
Those killed in the saloon were:
JERRY MURPHY.
WILLIAM POWELL.
Gray was a stranger from California
and was looking for work. The other
men came from various parts of Utah
and were employed at Alta.
The three men who escaped from the
wreckage and worked so heroically are:
Ross Armbrust.
John Baker.
J. Lee.
The bodies of the dead men were
conveyed to Sandy today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
COLORADO INVESTIGATING
All Insurance Companies Doing susi-
ness in the State Asked Series
of Questions

By Associated Press.
DENVER, Jan. 21.-All of the in
surance companies doing bushes in
this state have been asked, through
their head officials, to make oath TO
replies to q list Of questions compiled
by the Colorado insurance department.
Some of the questions asked are
whether money has ever been con-
trlbuted to campaign funds. particu-
larly during the past six years, and II
so. whether or not II is proposed to
continue the practice; and also II the
item legal expenses" in the report of
1905 included contribution to funds for
campaign purposes or to influence legis-
lation.
The companies are to be interrogated
as to their ownership or control Of
other insurance companies, banks,
trust. loan or investment companies;
loans OF company funds to Officials or
others connected with the company;
payment OF commissions to company
officials or employees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
MORNING. JANUARY a. 1906

sonation Of a deputy United States
marshal with the other Darlington
brothers, who were sentenced to terms
i'm the city jail, although on that charge
Howard was not convicted.
on January 10 Howard was arrested
by Officers Benedict and Cook and De-
tecitve Hugh Dixon on charges Of
burglary 1t was ON this charge that
he was bound over to the superior
court.
Little is known by the police concern
ing Edlington. Several days ago M
was arrested ON charges of having
stolen goods i'm his possession. At the
preliminary trial he failed to prove his
alleged Innocence and was bound over
to the superior court. lie was found
guilty as charged ana sentenced to
serve time I'm the county jail. The
goods which were found I'm his posses
sion were stolen from the Il. a. Barnes
establishment i'm Long Beach.
Their Descriptions
The following are the descriptions Of
the escaped prisoners:
Cyril lGdlingtOn, residence Long
Beach, aged % years, height feet Al
inches, weight 1876 pounds, gray eyes
brown hair, small brown mustaChe
mole on right cheek.
Harry Howard, residence Los An
geles, aged II, height 5 feet 61a inches
weight 1856 pounds, blue eyes, brown
hair, fair complexion, smooth shaven
end of right long finger chopped off.
At the time of the Incarceration OF
the two men i'm the county Jail they
had former accomplices in the prison
This was known to the police and
county officials. In keeping with in
structions under such circumstances
the men were not allowed to be placed
in cells with their former accomplices
1t Is said that the presence of each
others acomplices was made known &c
them and they accordingly are believed
to have planned their escape together
through their failure to meet their ac-
completes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
GIVES FRANCE FREE HAND
Washington Considers Monroe Doc
trine Is Not Threatened

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Convinced
OF the sincerity of the assurances re-
ceived from France regarding her 10y
atty to the Monroe doctrine and all
that it involved, the Washington gov
ernment has given the Paris govern
ment free hand in the execution of
the program for the solution of the
Venezuelan problem. The conferences
on this phase of the question occurred
some time ago, and Mr.. JuSserand, the
French ambassador, has final assur-
ances that the efforts of France to OBJ
tain diplomatic treatment for her
charge d'affaires at Caracas will not
be Interpreted at Washington as any
way violative of the Monroe doctrine.
The first move in the execution of
the French program may be expected
at any time, but on this point the
French government is observing the
strictest secrecy, the orders to the
squadron going direct from Paris, and
not through the embassy here. NJ.
Taigny, the retiring French charge,
who, it is believed, is now at Curacao,
will come to this country on his way
home, and on his arrival at New York
he will find an invitation from the
French ambassador at Washington to
spend several days here in consulta-
ton with NJ. Jusserand in order that
he, on wLom the burden of an i'm
portant phase of the Venezuelan nego-
tiations naturally falls, may have the
benefit of the facts about the situation.
1t is not unlikely that M. Taigny will
also see Secretary Root.
The whereabouts of the French ships
remains a mystery so far as the Off
cials of the state department and
French embassy are concerned. it is
said. 1t is assumed, however, that they
are daily in touch with the ministry
of marine at Paris and are awaiting
an opportune moment to take such ac-
tion as their instructions may provide
for.
Great interest is felt in diplomatic
circles here about the exact nature of
q sentence found Objectionable in the
note of President Castro to NJ Taigny.
This sentence in substance referred to
the presentation by NJ. Taigny of a
note to the Venezuelan government
and announced the complete severance
Of all relations until adequate eXplana-
tion was made of conduct which was
in effect described by President Castro
as not customary among well-man-
nered nations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
KILLED in LUMBER CAMP
One Workman Loses His Life and
Two Others Sustain In
luries
NV Aasociated Press.

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 21.--A fatal acci-
dent occurred at camp No. 30 of the
Barber Lumber company on Grimes
creek, thirty-five miles from this city
yesterday afternoon. Victor Barainca
was killed, While Jose McAnacaba was
very seriously injured and Pedro Ar
We're clearing log chute of snow
orders had been given to put nc
logs in the chute, but through a mis-
take some We're sent down. Baraincas
skull was crushed and McAnacaba had
one leg broken and sustained internal
injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
CASTRO MAKES
THREATS To FIRE
SENDING AMMUNITION AND
MEN TO FORTS
Declares He VIII Bombard All French
Vessels That Arrive at La Guayra.
Great Excitement in
Caracas
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-The Willemstad
tCuracao) correspondent of the Temps
says that after the diplomatic rupture
between France and Venezuela and the
expulsion of NJ Taigny, the French
charge d'affaires, President Castro
threatened to fire on all French YES
sells arriving at La Guayra. The situa.
tion Is exceedingly serious.
Alarm prevails in Caracas, where the
seml-official press is exciting the peo.
pie against the French.
President Castro Is displaying great
activity, and Is sending garrisons, as
well as ammunition, to the forts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
ST. PETERSBURG TRANQUIL
Authorities Confident There Will Be
Little Disorder Today
BY Associated Press.

Little Disorder Today
Sy Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 21.-There
is almost an entire lack of prognostica--
tions of disorder tomorrow the ami
versary of the historic march of Father
Gapon and his followers to the winter
palace, which has now become the most
prominent date IN the chronology
of the Russian revolutionists. There is
general confidence that the day will
pass without serious occurrences in St
Petersburg and i'm Moscow, though
there may be collisions in the provincial
towns. The labor and revolutionary
organizations generally have pro-
claimed against hostilities and even
against organized demonstrations. The
police of st. Petersburg chiefly fear at
tempts at bomb throwing on the part
of fanatics. Many of the factories un-
doubtedly will close and the strike may
affect the street railway service and
perhaps the electric lighting plants.
Today passed quietly. although all
the workmen were at liberty. ana to-
night st Petersburg is sleeping tran
quilly. There is none of the appre-
tensions of year ago. The aspect of
the capital is entirely changed. The
palace square, which was then gleam-
ing with watch fires of the troops to-
night is entirely deserted, and a hand
full of hOrsemen are patroling the
Nevsky Prospect and the main thor
oughfares.
Troops are in evidence only in the
outlying cities, where notices have
been posted by the prefect announcing
that the most drastic measures will be-
taken to crush disorder in its inception
and warning the public not to gather
in crowds.
AT midnight detachments of moupted
police took up stations at the Preob-
CContinUed on Page rwO.l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
NEARLY GOES ASHORE
Schooner M. Turner of san Francisco
Narrowly Escapes Dis
aster

BY Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 2l.--The four
masted schooner NJ. Turner Of sam
Francisco had very narrow escape
from disaster on January II when she
threaded her way through Barris reef
off Vancouver island i'm Distress with
her sails split and brought up to anchor
within six hundred feet of Bunsdy
island
The steamer Queen City, which ar
rived today reports having rescued the
schooner In response TO requests for
assistance and was towing her to sea
when tho crew mutinied, refusing to
go to sea with the sails unrepaired.
The steamer then towed the schooner
TO safe anchorage at Kyugot, where
she is repairing her sails and will then
continue her voyage to Puget sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK
After TunneIing Through Eleven Feet
of Rock Effort to Reach
Nault Fails
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kas.. Jan. 2t.-A bold at
tempt to rob the vaults and safe of the
Merchants National bank of Topeka
was discovered today. The robbers had
commenced work in the basement and
tunneled through eleven feet of solid
rock to the floor of the vaults, effecting
an entrance. They had attempted to
wreck the safes some time Saturday
night, but their efforts had failed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
French socialists observe Day

BY Associated 3ss
PARIS, Jan. 21.-Many Socialist
demonstrations were held today in the
principal cities of France to celebrate
the anniversary of "Red Sunday"
Speeches were made by many we'll
known Socialists, including several
from Russia. and there were several
professions in which red flags were
carried. There were, however, no dis,
turbances.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
HELD FOR GIRLS MURDER
Victims Sister and Rrother-insLaw
Charged With Completely
~ in Crime
BY Associated Press.

OURAY, Colo, Jan. H.-The second
cOroners investigation OF the death of
Miss Gerretje Hast, who was found
dead on her ranch nenr here late last
night concluded it's work and ordered
the Arrest of G. j. Van Wyck and his
murder of the girl. Mrs. Van Wyck
Is a sister of the dead girl.
The latter had insured her life for
the benefit of the Van Wycks. The
preliminary examination of the Van
Wycks will occur tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

1-Eighteen negroes die in panic.
2-Erratic weather visits the east.
3-Southern California news.
4-Editorial.
5-City news.
6-Sports.
6-7-8-9-PubIic advertising,
1o-Classified advertisements.
Thinning camps show activity.
12-Extols virtue of ST. Agnes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Railroads May Compromise
BY Associated Press.

BY AbBOCluIeu PleSA,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The in
junction suits in the fight for bay
terminal for the Western Pacific, which
were to have come up for hearing be-
fore United States Judge Morrow to-
morrow, have been postponed for a
week. and 1t is rumored that negotia-
tions are proceeding between the
Southern and Western Pacific for a
compromise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Fatal Explosion at Chicago Hotel
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-A panic among
the guests of the Windemere hotel,
Fifty-siXth and Cornell avenue, fol-
lowed the explosion early today of a
steam boiler in the basement which
resulted in the death of John Rapkoch,
an engineer, and the serious injury Of
Mrs Zeta May, a guest. The eX-
plosion wrecked the hotel building and
damaged adjacent residences and apart
ment buildings
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Steamer Passenger Drops Dead

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-When
the steamer Umatilla reached port this
morning the coroner's office was noti-
fed thai the body Of George N. ellison
of Seattle was on board. He dropped
dead the previous evening about 6
o'clock. ellison was en- route to Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
MURDERED BY ROBBERS
Chicago SaIoc nkeeper Resists Ban.
dts and Is Shot to
death
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSOcldIsU FTtSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Walter Care
ziatya, a saloonkeeper, was shot and
killed by robbers in his saloon at 5S6
Noble street tonight Six customers
were made to stand in line while the
robbers rifled the cash register. The
proprietor seized one of the masked
men and was shot three times by the
other. The assailants escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy
Monday; light east wind. Maxi
mum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, 64 degrees; minimum,
43 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
EASTERN

Eighteen negroes killed, many in
jured in panic in church in Philadel-
phia.
Erratic weather is experienced in the
east and middle west.
Boston multi millionaire weds beau
tiful servant girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
wrl0ht's Appointment sPIsasss Japan
u, Aa...g,4.1 T1r,cu

TOXIC, Jan. 21.-The news OF the APP
rointment of Luke q, Wright to be the
first American ambassador to Japan
Vas received here with general salts
faedon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
AnseIenos in New York

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Mrs. T.. A.
Wolfe OF Los Angeles arrived recently
at the Park avenue and Miss Seigel
of the same city is at the ST. Andrews.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
6attIeshlp Kentucky Leaves Brooklyn
Nv Associate ted praaa

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.--The battle
ship Kentucky, which was damaged in
collision with the hapless Alabama
two weeks ago. sailed from the Brook
lyn navy yard today for Hampton
Roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Or. owens in San Francisco
,clal TO The Herald.

Special To The Herald,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2t.-Dr. j. $,
Owens of Los Angeles is registered at
the Occidental
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
HAzING PROVES FATAL
Young Man Dies, 1t Is Alleged, as d
Result of Injuries Re-
ceived
By Associated Press.

p GREENE NSBURG, La. Jan. 21.-James
Sittman, a sub-freshman who left JEFF
ferson military college at Washington,
Miss. on the 11th inst, is dead at his
home here, and it is alleged his death
was due to injuries received at the
hands of crowd of hazers at the col
lege.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Robbers Loot Bank in oklahoms

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Jan. 21.-
Robbers early today wrecked the safe
of the Bank OF Dale, at Dale, a small
town 40 miles east of this city, and
escaped with about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
FOREIGN

Indications are that anniversary Of
RED Sunday will pass off quietly IN
St Petersburg.
Castro threatens 10 fire on all French
ships appearing at La Guayra.
Americans impressed with undes
Veloped resources of Morocco
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Are Found Guilty

A little over one week ago the men
We're found guilty on their respective
charges and sentenced to serve terms
in the county Jail.
Both of the escaped men have so far
as II known to the police only local
records.
Harry Howard, alias Walter Caring
ton, was implicated with the ilnpeg-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
COAST

Survivors of wrecked ship King
David arrive at Victoria
Oakland Socialists meet and take up
collection for Russian rovolutionists.
Berkeley receives catalogue valued
at $1,000 of Bishop jade collection,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
LOCAL

Pickpockets arrested while robbing
man at main postoffice
Two prisoners make sensational es-
cape through jail roof
California girl succeeds in remaining
astride diving horse that leaps into
water.
Child ignores mothers command TO
keen away from mantel falls into
CRATE fire and dies from burns
Searching parties drag lake in fruit
less effort to find some trace OF Mrs.
Waldo Chase.
Rev. William Francis Ireland am ex-
actor breaches against the stage ia
Grace NJ ". church.
city attorney viii today give decis-
ion on board OF public works
Bishop Conaty breaches al SO, A8ne4
corner stone laying