davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
GIRLS INVADE REALM
OF MASCULINE SPORT
Students of Brooklyn High School Or.
ganize Baseball Team in
BIoomers
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April ia baseball
team composed of girls is in process
of formation among the students of
Erasmus Hall high school in Flatbush,
Brooklyn.
The fair athletes of this institution
claim to have been the first to wear
the divided skirts while playing basket
ball, and later introduced the rational
gymnasium costume, bloomers and all.
Now they assert themselves as the first
to still further invade the realm of
masculine sport
A ball somewhat lighter than the
regulation, and bats of much lighter
weight, will be employed The girls
will practice three times week and
are hoping for challenge in the near
future. The idea is heartily approved
by the faculty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
VIEWPOINTS

1t is wonderful how we reconcile our
selves to the misfortunes of other peo-
pie and see the hand of Providence in
them.
Thought is sometimes used to con-
ceal language as for example when
your umbrella turns inside out in
drenching shower.
The boarder who gets all the cream
on the plea of lung trouble is sure to
die of old age unless his fellow men
mob him.-Chicago cord-Herald.
Everything you want you Will ind in the
classified page: q modern encyclopedia
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
TO WELCOME PRESIDENT

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, April Ex-Governor Jesse
Mcdonald, accompanied by party of
National guardsmen and officers of
the regular army, intends to go to
Trinidad in order to welcome President
Roosevelt to Colorado. Governor Nc
Donald will carry with him the hunt
ing license which has been issued by
the game commissioner for the presi-
dent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Peasants Divide Up the Land

The peasants at Orgieff. near Odessa,
recently seized the land of some of the
big estates and proceeded to divide it.
Troops have been dispatched to the
scene. Near Byelostok the peasants
demanded that the landlords cease to
use agricultural machinery and as their
attitude became threatening Cossacks
were required to disperse them.
An additional force of Cossacks has
been dispatched to Saratoff to quell
the agrarian movement there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

belief of geologists that once the Red
river found it's way to the sea down
through this valley, and that it was
miles in width. This black dirt, the
theorists contend, is mixture of allu-
vial deposits and clay and these mix
lures, they say, covered up the wallis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Gen. ]. F. Grant, Baltimore

Gen. J. F. Grant, Baltimore
BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mo April 12.-Gen
eral j. F. Grant grand secretary of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows in the United States, died to-
day at the Union Protestant infirmary,
where he was operated upon about
four weeks ago for appendicitis.
Miss Howard Weeden, Huntsville, Ala
BY Associated Press.
HUNT VILE, Ala, April 12.-Miss
Howard Weeden, the southern poe,
and artist, died at her home here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
INDIANA CITIZEN DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HON :

O. A. Nelson, 6S years of age.
native of Indiana, died last night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. G,
Coney, 712 North Grand avenue. He
had suffered for over a year with slow
paralysis. The funeral will take place
at the residence Friday at p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS

By Associated Press.
TSARSKOE-SELO, April 12.-Mr
Meyer. the new American ambassador,
presented his credentials TO Emperor
Nicholas this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

kin ye help a poor old tramp.
mum?"
why don't you go to work and try
to be of some use in the world?"
ALAS, mum, I'm past de useful
stage. I'm forty-two years DID,
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Special K. 7. coneIave

Los Angeles commandery No. 8. K.
T., will confer the Ilustrious order of
the Red Cross this evening at 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
PROFESSIONAL CLASSES WILL
BE UNITED
LAWYERS ASSUME THE LEAD
viii Work for Demonstration of the
Government and the Institution
Of Representative
Parliament
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.-The
formation of q national professional
reformn league to unite the activities
of lawyers, doctors, teachers, engineers
and other professional classes of Rus
sla to bring about the demorcratiza-
tion of the government and the insttu-
tion of a. representative parliament and
a responsible ministry is the ambitious
project set on foot by the national
congress of lawyers, which finished the
work here last night. The plan pro.
posed is the formation of national as
sociations of the various professional
classes, each of which shall elect dele
gates to central bureau which is to
direct and coordinate the efforts of
the '1ntellectuas" in the direction of
reforms.
The deliberations of the lawyers,
which were carried to n conclusion in
direct disregard of police orders and
were participated in by 173 delegates,
representing every judicial district in
Russia except Siberia, resulted in the
organization of the National Legal as
sociation.
Hatred Of Existing Order
Leaders of the movement declare
that their plans do not contemplate any
assault on the monarchical form of gov
ernment or disloyalty to the emperor,
but the elimination of absolutsm and
the establishment of participation by
the governed in the direction of affairs,
especially in certain matters, such as
the budget and taxation; but the re-
lection by only a small majority of a
resolution committing the assembly toI
extra legal measures to show hatred
of the existing order and bring about
a democratic and legal mode of govern
ment in Russia" hardly bears out this
declaration.
A feature of the meeting was a spe-
cial honor shown the Polish delegates
at the first session, when the entire
assemblage rose and remained stand
ing, facing the section occupied by the
Poles, while a speaker pronounced a
panegyric on them.
Met Secretly In Private Houses
The delegates met in accordance with
secret arrangements, at different pri-
vate houses, assembling before the ar
rival of the police and disregarding or
ders to cease their sessions.
At yesterdays session, however, the
police promptly placed a Gordon around
the house in which the delegates were
to meet, prevented all but fifteen from
entering and sent word to those present
that all delegates not residents of st.
Petersburg must leave the city i'm
mediately. AS the congress had fin
ished its program adjournment sine die
was pronounced, the lawyers as final
thrust drafting statement to the chief
of police that this general order to
delegates en- bloc to leave the city was
illegal.
Zemstvo Congress Called
Another zemstvo congress has been
called to meet in Moscow on May 8, !
in which representatives of the nobility
also will participate. From three to
five delegates from each provincial
zemstvo have been invited.
Peasants Divide Up the Land
The peasants at Orgieff. near Odessa,
recently seized the land of some of the |
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Will Appeal to Authorities

Captain Cullen is now on his way to
the City of Mexico to lay this case and
others of similar nature before Am
bassador Clayton and the Mexican
authorities.
Americans are demanding that they
and their property in Mexico must be
better protected, regardless of the ras-
cality of the officials in certain dis
tricts.
Judge Marvin is accompanying
Captain Cullen to the City of Mexico
to make a report to his government
concerning this outrage.
Disbarment proceedings have been
instituted against Ylla.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
BY
THE MEX|CANS
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

Martin of the superior court, who inn
mediately ordered Stephens release.
Meanwhile, however, Mr.. stephens
plantation is in very bad shape be-
cause of the desertion of his 100 labor
ers. Nearly all his cattle have been
run off and his Mexican neighbors are
intriguing to unlawfully possess them
selves of a part of his land. The would
be assassin, Palma, is at large and
openly boasts that if Stephens or any
other American attempts to live on
the Stephens plantation he will shoot
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

The largest deposits Of nickel are on the
island OF New Caledonia, a French possession
in the south Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
zemstvo CONGRESS Called

Another zemstvo congress has been
called to meet in Moscow on May s,
in which representatives of the nobility
also will participate. From three to
five delegates from each provincial
zemstvo have been invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

Everything you want you Will nnd in the
classified page: q modern encyclopedia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
he r. . - the dav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
ENCOURAGE CHILDREN TO
EARN THEIR CHRISTMAS

The children of the Kaumakapili
Sunday School having been taught that
God will help those who help them.
selves" will give a benefit concert to
raise a Christmas fund for them.
selves. The custom has been to de.
pend on those in the church who are
Charitably inclined to contribute to.
ward Christmas fund. but this year,
with a proper stimulus, the childrcS
have decided to earn their Christmas,
Other musical talents have volun'
teered their services to encourage the
children in their efforts.
The concert will be held In the Kin
dergarten School on Vineyard street,
st the Kauluwela lodgings on Saturday
evening. December 2, at 1880 o'clock.
Tickets. % cents; children, 10 cents;
to be had of Sam Kamaiopill at the
Land Office, or Of Moses X. Nakuina
and S. II. Oni, at the Hawaiian Board
rooms, Boston building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
FRUIT INSPECTOR
PUT To THE TEST

Deputy Sheriff Kalakiela on Wednes
day afternoon undertook to remove q
consignment Of oranges from the wharf
at which the Doric had docked, thereby
causing considerable confusion. Sew.
eral hundred packages of oranges ar.
| rived by the Doric and Inspector Craw
Of the Board Of Agriculture refused
permission to land them. The import.
crs filed suit in replevin against Mr..
Craw, valuing the oranges at $1,000 and
demanding the goods or the money.
They filed a $4,000 indemnity bond in
case they failed to prove their right
to bring suit.
| Following the usual procedure. the
sheriff was ordered to take possession
of the fruit and deliver II to the plain.
| tiffs, after two days. The deputy. not
waiting for the two days to expire. took
possession of the oranges and attempt.
ed to remove them. On Wednesday
morning Mr.. Craw informed the Board
| of Agriculture of the proceeding.
A special meeting Of the Board was
held and Attorney General Peters was
| asked to defend the case. County At.
torney Douthitt, also consulted. said
the deputy was clearly not entitled to
take possession as against the inspector
of the Board of Agriculture: II was the
duty OF the police to assist the in
spector to keep out blights and noxious
insects.
Attorney General Peters prepared
papers to contest the suflicienCy of the
bond offered by the plaintiffs, thus pre-.
venting delivery of the oranges until n
hearing on this point was had in court.
Mr. Peters informs the Board of Az.
riculture that he believes it's position
Is correct; that the quarantine and
inspecting laws take precedence of the
right of replevin, that the proper course
is to bring suit of injunction to pre-
vent the plaintiffs or the deputy sher.
III from interfering with the Board of
Agriculture. Such a suit involves the
whole law In reference to the inspec.
ton Of imported fruits and vegetables.
The deputy sheriff had loaded the
oranges on a dray. Inspector Craw
threw them off. The deputy threatened
to arrest Mr.. Craw. but ~. Craw de-
'hed him TO take the oranges away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
They ARE GRATEFUL

The ladies of the Free KinderGar.
ten and Children's Aid Association wish
to express their thanks to the friends
who assisted them so cheerfully in the
Art Loan Exhibition. To Messrs. Lew
ers & Cooke for the free use of the
beautiful rooms so well adapted to their
purpose; to the press of the city for
Its uniform courtesy, generosity and
helpfulness; to the heads of commit.
tees and their efficient assistants. for
many acts of kindness from generous
friends; for the generosity of those
who so freely loaned their valuable
treasures OF art, and to the kindly pub
lie who gave their patronage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
THEY ARE HAPPY.

Editor Evening Bulletin.-It Is
understood that an immediate atten-
ton Is attended to the matchmaking
of the Kamehameha 18th road in the
18th precinct of the 5th district, Homo
lulu, viz: Friday Of this week.
The citizens and voters OF the 18th
precinct congratulate Supervisor Lucas
and the Board Of Supervisors, Road
Supervisor Capt. Sam'l. Johnson, and
also the efforts of the Kalihi Improve.
ment Club Of which p. +. Ryan Is pres,
ident.
County government is in existence,
and may 1t be success II properly
adjusted for, by and of the people for
the poor as we'll as for the aristocrats
GEORGE MARKHAM
Honolulu, Nov. th,l9O5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
DEATH OF JUDGE KAHELE

Lihue, Kauai, Nov. 27.-With the
death of Judge Kahele. which occurred
last Tuesday morning at O'Clock, LII.
Tue district loses one of the foremost,
II not the foremost, Hawaiian: a man
thoroughly appreciated by all who
knew him. Bright's disease caused
his death.
Hosea Kahoolealii Kahele was born
at Kipahulu, Maui, July oath, 1853,
where he passed his childhood.
The funeral took place the same
afternoon. From his home of many
years the procession following the
casket wended its way to Lihue For.
oign Church. where short burial ser.
vice was held by Rev. J. b. Hanaiki,
assisted by Rev. Lydgate. Kind hands
had decorated the beautiful church
building with a profusion of flowers
interspersed with white and black dra
peries.
The deceased, who was married
twice, leaves widow and son. just
returned from Kamehameha School. -
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
CHANGE IN STAFF Of
EDUCATION BOARD

At the meeting of the Board of Edu.
cation last Wednesday Superintendent
Rabbit said when he took Office he mad
received from all the officers of the
department designations to take action
On them when he saw fit. He now
placed before the Board the resignation
Of the secretary. DR.. G. T. Rogers. 1t
was voted to accept this to take effect
December 81.
Rabbit said that Geo. n. Shaw was
receiving S75 month as janitor and
truant officer. although Sam Kaaluu
and Jas. Aud did much of the WORK at
81 a day. It was decided to pay Shaw
and Kaahu $50 and Aud $40 a month
Babbitt announced the following
standing committees:
Committee on TeaChers-Mr. Far.
rington, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Wilcox.
Committee on Land and Buildings
Mr. Wight and Mr.. Harrington.
Committee on Finance-Mr. Al and
Mr.. Won Holt.
Committee on Girls Industrial
School-Nlrs. Jordan and Mrs. Wilcox
Committee on Boys Industrial
School--Mr Al and MIR. Wight.
Committee on Lace Work-Mrs vii
cox.
Committee on Lahainaluna-Mr. Won
Holt and Wight
Miss Cameron had been promoted
to Mrs. Minton's place and had stated
that she had been informed that she
had been voted Mrs. Minton's salary.
Mrs. Wilcox understood that this had
been done. There was nothing on rec.
ord about the action of the Board at
the time of Miss Cameron's appoint.
mcnt 1t was shown that now she re.
ceived more than Mrs. Minton had. The
Board decided to leave her salary as il
was.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
FOR One CONVENTION

The Fifth District Republican Com
mittee, and others interested. held a
caucus Wednesday night at Republican
headquarters on Fort street. deciding
to adopt the +. T. =. Warehouse rec
ommendation that the district and
county conventions be held at the same
time, as one convention. A new sec
ton. to the effect that II any person Of
the Republican party be disloyal. he
should be expelled, was proposed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

Benners-"Do you mean to say that
man Is versed in the dead languages?
Jenners-"Yes; he writes epitaphs for
tombstones"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
NO INDEMNITY is DUE
De Martens Says There Is No Prece-
dent Therefor in ANY War.

Portmouth, N. H., Aug. 1S.-De Mar
tens, one of the Russian delegates,
and recognized as one Of the great au-
thOrities on international law, not only
in Russia but throughout the world,
in speaking to correspondent of the
Associated Press about the principle
of the war indemnity, said that there
was no precedent in history where a
country whose territory was not occu-
pied in whole or in part by the enemy
had paid war tribute upon the conclu-
sion of peace.
Russia, de Martens said, was not
crushed She was not on her knees
begging for peace. She wanted peace,
but she could go on fighting for years.
Japan had not even approached the
true Russian frontier. SHOULD Rus
STA consent to pay tribute to Japan in
any FORM" continued the eminent jur-
list, sit would be her political death"
With many interesting historical eX-
ampleS de Martens proceeded to elab-
Ofdte Ills lHeSlo that HO Couutly Hdu
ever paid indemnity except pOwerless
to confront the enemy on the field of
battle, and with large portion of her
territory in the enemy's possession as
s. hostage.
But independently of all this de
Martens said, Russia's objection to the
payment of an indemnity under no
matter what form comes from the
fact that in all her history she never
paid a cent of tribute to a foreign
power, not even during the time of
her worst defeats under Peter the
Great, when a large portion of the
country was in the hands of the in
vadar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
Backward, Still Backward"

If you see about the town just now
certain middle-aged gentlemen who
look-most of them-as if they walked
after the spirit rather than the flesh,
and as if care, so plainly written on
their faces, had momentarily fed
these are the graduates. They have
come back to nurse once more the i'm
perishable delusion that they are boys
again, Forgetting, if they do forget,
that memories are infinitely more real
than realities. Commencement is at
once the most joyous and saddest day
in the year for the returning veterans,
for back at the old college, whichever
one it may be, every man knows he Is
squarely rated at just what he is
worth. Bluff, pretense, hypocrisy,
evasion-the deceptive qualities which
contribute 50 much to worldly success
do not go at alma mater, and she
judges her sons with gracious but in.
flexible standards according to the ex-
act measure of their work.-Boston
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
Can't Tell by Size.

Many people who have never seen
samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, take
1t Tor granted that, being the head of
an organization composed of 100000
working people, he is a man of large
physique. When the delegates from
the interparliamentary congress and
OF French labor organizations were en-
tertained at luncheon at the Hotel AS
tor a few weeks ago, one of them
asked to have Mr.. Gompers pointed
out to him. He looked at the small
sturdily built man indicated, and said.
That Mr.. Gompers! Surely, you're
mistaken. l thought he would be six
feet high"
YES" said his informant, sand that
man sitting beside him is Senator
Clark of Montana, the man of mil
lions" Senator Clark is smaller than
Mr.. Gompers, and the visitor nearly
collapsed. When he had talked to
both Mr.. Gompers and Senator Clark
he admitted that size didn't mean
much when it came to brains.-New
York Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19

OF his sacrifice. This was all very
right and proper. for the intrepid ply
Stefan literally gave up his life in the
cause Of science.
But at the same time there were two
other men who took the same risks.
Their bravery was no less than his.
For none of them could see the end.
One OF these other two, DR.. Carroll,
sickened with the dreadful disease, but
recovered. The other, who had been
the first to bare his arm to the bite of
the insect, escaped.
This young man was DR.. A. S. Pinto,
now of Omaha DR. Pinto says little Of
his brave exploit in offering himself as
a possible victim upon the altar of
science.
The Study of Yellow Fever.
In June, 1900, Maj. Reed was sent to
Cuba as president of a board to study
the infectious diseases of the country.
but more especially yellow fever. AS
ISOLATED with him were Acting Assist
ant Surgeons James Carroll, Jesse w.
A1AOo4 cuu n. ASIdu1OulC. Az ILLS
time the American authorities in Cuba
had for year and half endeavored
TO diminish the disease and mortality
Of the Cuban towns by general sani-
tary work, but while the health of the
population showed distinct improve
ment and the mortality had greatly
diminished, yellow fever apparently
had been entirely unaffected by these
measures. In fact, owing to the large
number Of nonimmune foreigners, the
disease was more frequent than usual
in Havana and in Quemados, near the
camp Of American troops, and many
valuable lives of American officers and
soldiers had been lost. Reed was con-
vinced from the first that general sani-
tary measures alone would not check
the disease, bur that its transmission
was partly due 20 an insect.
The fact that malarial fever, caused
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19

low fever patients in the first two days
of the disease, thus demonstrating the
presence of an infectious agent in the
blood at this early period of the at
tack.
Even the blood serum of a patient,
passed through bacteria-proof filter,
was found to be capable of causing yell
low fever in another person.
The details of the experiments are
most interesting, but it must here suf-
flee to briefly sum up the principal con-
illusions of this admirable board of in
vestigators of which Reed was the mas
ter mind:
Il. The specific agent in the causa-
ton of yellow fever exists in the blood
of patient for the first three days
of his attack, after which time he
ceases to be menace to the health
of others.
80 A mosquito of a single species,
stegomyia faciata ingesting the blood
of the patient during this infective
period is powerless to convey the dis
ease to another person by it's bite un-
til about II days have elapsed, but
can do so thereafter for an indefinite
period, probably during the remainder
of its life.
"3. The disease cannot be spread
in any other way than by the bite of
the previously infected stegomyia.
Articles used or soiled by patients do
not carry Infection"
These conclusions pointed so clear
ly to the practical method of ex-
terminating the disease that they were
at once accepted by the sanitary au-
thorities in Cuba and put to the test
in Havana, where for nearly a century
and half, by actual record, the dis
ease had never failed to appear an
nually.
Yellow fever has ceased absolutely
in Havana, though previously the num-
Der of deaths annually had rarely
fallen below 800 and had often ex-
ceeded 1000. The proof of the mos
quito theory is regarded in scientific
circles as making it certain that vel
low fever has been conquered, and
that it will never again get beyond
control.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
Premonitions of Great Men.

Commodore Perry was opening up
Japan.
at isn't at all hard to do" he said.
"But some day it will take all the rest
of the world to shut the lid down on
it,"
Instructing the first mate to see if
there wasn't a Jap somewhere about
the ship surreptitiously learning the
secrets of the art of navigation, he
picked up the morning paper and read
with deep interest the latest news of
the instruction in Russia.-Chicago
Tribune.