davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-17

The knocker has now come on the
postoffice stage for the usual curtain
raiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
TOGO WILL TAKE
THE DEFENSIVE
JAPANESE CALMLY AWAITING
THE ISSUE
BELIEVE CHANCES ARE GOOD
Say That the Date of Battle Rests
With Rolestvensky, and That
They Have Superiority In
Cruisers
BELIEVE CHANCES ARE GOOD
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 27.-The latest Japanese
reports are conflicting and confusing,
failing to indicate definitely the pur-
poses of the Russian admiral
1t is evidently the intention of Ad-
miral Rojestvensky to await junction
with the third division, under Rear Ad-
miral Nebogatoff, when he will give
Vice Admiral Togo a decisive battle.
The prospective junction of the Rus
sian naval divisions is viewed calmly
by the government officials and the
public. 1t is felt that the superiority
in numbers and strength of Japan's
armored cruisers counterbalances any
disadvantage from a shortage of bat
tleships. They rely on the personal
morale of the crews and the superior
mobility and the condition of their fleet
to bring them victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
DEWEY COMPARES VALUES

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Admiral
Dewey expects Rojestvensky to defeat
Togo, unless the inferior personnel of
the Russian navy completely offsets
it's superiority in battleships. Accord
ing to Admiral Dewey the battleship
is the unit in naval warfare, and the
nation which has the most in line
wins the battle.
Admiral Dewey, like many of his
fellow officers, does not think well of
the Russian personnel, but, calculat-
ing the probable outcome upon his
theory of battleship strength, the Rus
SLAMS have decided advantage and
this advantage should bring them VIC
tory.
The Japanese may prove that Admi-
raj Dewey's estimate of the value of
torpedo boats is incorrect, but his con-
clusions are based upon a careful in
vestigation, and he is willing to stand
upon his prediction that In battle the
torpedo boats of Japan will not take a
conspicuous part.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28


Argument and testimony in the Tom
Hays case are finished. The fate of
the ex-cashier of the Orange Growers
National bank was placed in the hands
of the jury at 2:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon. For twenty-five minutes
the twelve men, sitting In judgement
OF the innocence or guilt of Hays, were
instructed in their duties as jurors by
United States Circuit Judge Wellborn.
At the conclusion of the instructions
the twelve men we're locked in the jury
room for deliberation.
There are two indictments against
the defendant" said Judge Wellborn.
of $4,000 on August 4, 1903. and the
other Is for the embezzelment Of $1,000
en- August 16, 1903.''
Four Charges
"In the first indictment there are
four separate charges; in the second
indictment there are two separate
charges. In each OF these there are
five separate counts to be considered.
First, was the defendant the cashier of
the bank in question? Second, was the
bank in question a national bank
Third, was the defendant intrusted
with funds of the bank? Fourth, did
the defendant take funds that were in
trusted to him, and fifth, did the de-
raxa 4aIx \, f,tn1 dc with. ~ In
tention of defrauding the bank? These
counts apply to each of the embezzle-
ment charges"
IF the evidence satisfies you that
the defendant is guilty on each count
in the indictment you will so state it,
but If you are not satisfied that his
guilt is established without a reason
able doubt you will find him not
guilty
IF you find the defendant guilty on
all the counts you will return a general
verdict of guilty, but If you find the de-
fendant is not guilty on all the counts,
you will return a general verdict of
of not guilty. If you find the defend
ant is guilty on one or more counts
and not guilty on others you will so
specify on special blanks
Repayment of the money is no de-
fense in the charge of embezzelment.
II you should find that the offense has
been committed Notwithstanding the
fact that part or all the money has
been repaid, verdict of guilty should
be returned"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
FORMER WIFE OF AMBROSE
BIERCE DIES SUDDENLY
Secured Divorce in Local Court
Only Few Weeks

Mrs. Mary E. Bierce, former wife of
Ambrose Bierce, the author-journalist,
died of heart trouble yesterday morn
ing at her home, 1882 South Figueroa
street.
With her at the time of her death
was her only daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Ballard of Washington, d. c., who ar
rived in Los Angeles Sunday for u
visit with her mother. Until last Fri
day Mrs. Bierce was in good health
and her death came without warning.
A brother, James Day, who resides in
Los Angeles is out of the city and
has not yet been notified.
Mrs. Bierce about two months ago
got a divorce from her husband in the
local courts.
Relatives have been notified and 1t
is possible the remains will be taken
east for interment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
FEAR OUTBREAK
At EASTER FETE
CROWDS PREPARE TO LEAVE
ST. PETERSBURG
TREPOFF THINKS PANIC IDLE
Proclamation Posted Throughout the
City Stating That Attempts at
Disorder viii Be Enereet-
icalIy Put Down
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. April ga
feeling akin to CONSERVATION has been
caused by the publication in this morn
ings papers of renewed rumors of an
impending popular outbreak. 1t is
feared that the slightest event Incl
dental to malevolence among the vast
congregations which will attend the
churches on Saturday night may cause
panic, with appalling consequences
The mayor has been urged to con-
vene the municipal council and take
especial measures to cope with the sit
uation, and it is expected the project
of police will issue a reassuring proc
lamation, but the alarm is so great that
it would have little effect. The exodus
at Easter will be unprecedented. All
the accommodations at the neighbor-
ing resorts have already been engaged
Reports from the provinces indicate
similar fears. There is a somewhat
widespread impression that the police
are melting the masses against the in
tellectual classes.
Governor General Trepoff, when seen
today by representative of the As
sociated Press, declared that there was
absolutely no occasion for a panic.
The chief of policies order and Gov
ernor Trepoff's proclamation, which
were issued in the course of the even
ing were posted at all corners and on
the rear walls of st. Petersburg tonight
Governor Trepoff's proclamation, after
referring to the newspaper predictions
of disorders on a large scale, closes as
follows:
Addressing myself to the good sense
of the public, 1 ask that faith be not
attached to these rumors and that no
fears be entertained because no vio-
lation of public tranquility or order
will be permitted, and any attempt in
this direction will be quelled in most
energetic way"
Abundant Reinforcements
Beginning this evening. police pa
trolls. mounted and foot, will be in
stituted in all outlying districts, and
garrisons of Cossacks and infantry will
be installed in isolated factories.
The first of the great preliminary
Easter services was held in the
churches and cathedrals tonight. the
people coming to kindle candles and
procure a blessing on the lights, which
they carry home burning, but it was
noticeable that there was a reduction
of the usual throngs, on account of
rumors of plot to blow up the
churches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
JOE JEFFERSON WAS A
MULTI-MILLI0NAIRE
Great Actor Owned Valuable Property
In the States of Florida
and Louisiana
Special to The Herald.


Special TO The Herald
CHICAGO, April 27.-Real estate and
mortgages to the amount of S250,00O
were held in Chicago by Joseph JEFF
ferson. According to a prominent busi-
ness man of Chicago who knew Jeffer-
son intimately, his property is scattered
throughout the United States.
He had an island down in Louisiana,
upon which Is a salt mine of great
value. The island includes 5000 acres,
5000 of which is used as pasture lands,
the rest surrounding fine old villa
he used to spend his vacations in and
is laid out in park. He refused an
offer of 81 100000 for this.
Jeffersons estates now control the
whole business center Of West Palm
Beach. Florida, and owns the electric
light plant of the town. This property
is estimated to be worth close to ST.
100000. The other property consists of
a fine home in Buzzard's Bay, Mass,
considerable property in New York
city and mortgages and bonds in diff
ferent cities of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
GouIds Play Lone Hand

Gould's resignation, however, is out
of harmony with the plan which the
railway magnates originated to con-
troll the general situation.
The Goulds have decided to play a
lone hand, and in so doing they seem
to have experienced no difficulty fl
nancially. Only last week they sue
ceeded in having underwritten $50,000,-
900 worth Of Western Pacific railroad
bonds, with the proceeds of which they
are to hasten the construction of their
coast outlet in the west.
Mr.. Gould said:
81 have put in my resignation be-
cause I thought as 1 am interested in
the Western Pacific it would not be
right for me to remain upon the board
of directors of competing line. dc
not think that the resignation should
be considered as having any other sig
nificance."
Mr.. Gould said he had also resigned
from the directorate of the Oregon
Short Line.
"EIow about the Burlington" he was
asked.
st cannot say as to this" was the
reply.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
FORESEES WATER FAMINE

NEW YORK, April 27-That the pop
ulation of New York city will have
reached 6,76O,OO0 twenty years hence
and that the city win be driven to
draw water supply from Lake Erie
or the Adirondack region, is the opin-
ion of the committee on city affairs
and forests of the New York board of
trade and transportation which has
been investigating and made its report
to the full board.
The committee found that in 1925 the
water power of the Catskill region
would be entirely exhausted If the pop
ulation continues to increase at the
present ratio.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
WANTED To WE'D
CAESAR YOUNG
NAN PATTERSON EXPECTED
MARRIAGE
MRS. SMITH GIVES EVIDENCE
Letters Upon Which the Conspiracy
Charges Are Based Ruled Out
by Court-Mrs. Young
Testifies
MRS. SMITH GIVES EVIDENCE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-While there
were no features as sensational as
yesterday the trial of Nan Patterson,
charged with the shooting Of Caesar
Young, was fully as interesting today
in the main points brought out.
Mrs. Margaret Young, widow of
Caesar Young, was on the stand, and
as she testified her eyes would fill with
tears. Nan Patterson dropped her
eyes when she saw the widow and did
not raise them again until recess.
John D. Millen, Young's partner, was
another witness, and told of the rela-
tions between Young and Nan Patter-
son.
The prosecution introduced in evil
dence letter purporting to show that
Miss Patterson had other admirers at
the time she professed to be devoted
to Young.
The letter that Mrs. Morgan Smith,
sister of the defendant, wrote to
Caesar Young, in which she said Miss
Patterson was frantic" and which
was admitted at the previous trial,
was ruled out. The conspiracy charge
against the Smiths was based on the
letter.
Mrs. Smith Testifies
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith was called and
told of her visit to California in the
spring of 1903, where she saw her sis
ter and Young together. A year later
when Mrs. Smith saw Mrs. Patterson
in New York, she found her in high
ly nervous condition. She was hysteri-
cal and crying and appeared to be lab
oring under nervous strain and al
most frantic"
Under examination, Mrs. Smith told
of Miss Patterson's expectation Of mar
rying Young; that Miss Patterson Sc
cured a divorce with such a purpose
in mind and the arrangement witt
Young was postponed because of in
fiuence brought to bear on Young by
his wife and partner.
Gives Letters to Lawyer
Mrs. Smith, answering questions, said
her sisters name is now Ammo Eliza
Randolph. After Young's death Mrs
Smith said, she gave the law firm OF
Louis & Unger about 100 letters Young
had written to her sister.
On May 1, 1904, Leslie Coggins, g
friend of Young. dined with Mrs
Smith at her home and told Mrs. Smith
that Young was going to New York
Coggins said Young was not going tc
marry Miss Patterson. When Mrs
Smith told this. to her sister she be-
came frantic" and perturber. Mrs
Smith continued "She said that Caesar
could not fool her that way 1t was
impossible for him to do such a thing
Mrs Smith acknowledged writing
the letter intercepted by Mrs. Young
The relations of Coggins with Miss
Patterson were brought out when Mrs
Smith said; HE told me he wanted tc
marry Man."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
WILL INSPECT SITES
FOR UNIVERSITY FARM

SACRAMENTO, April N,-GoVernor
Pardee. Senator sB. f. Welch, Horti-
cultural Commissioner Elwood Cooper
and President Benjamin Ide Wheeler
of the State University, four of the
five commissioners charged with the
selection of university farm, held a
meeting today, The commissioners will
arrange to inspect the several sites Of
fered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28

1-GouId resigns dictatorship.
2-Carnegie gives ten million dollars.
3-Sinks fanas in l'eeper's face.
4-To have smelters.
5-Southcrn California news.
6-Editorlal.
7-Cabinet discusses dress.
8-9-CIassifled advertisements.
1o-Sports.
I'm arkets.
12-JeaIous husband, says wife.
EASTERN
George Gould resigns from directorate or
President Roosevelt to curtail his hunting
trip and return to Washington.
The late Joseph Jefferson leaves an estate
valued at several million dollars.
FOREIGN
Japanese assume that Togo will act on
Dewey thinks Rojestvensky's battleship
strength should give him victory.
st. Petersburg and Warsaw alarmed at
prospect OF riots during Easter fete.
COAST
Native Sons conclude convention at Mon
Long Beach man horsewhips real estate
agent. ,,
may reach $4,000
LOCAL
Salt Lake legislator and mining man says
smeIters will be built In Los Angeles.
Former wife Of Ambrose Bierce dies OF heart
failure.
himself in his cell,
Women OF Woodcrau Will make permanent
headquarters in Portland,
Keeper OF city zoo bitten by rattlesnake.
salt Lake road surfeted with demands for
service. -. a..
$500 damages -
Prominent business men home from Imperial
valley amazed by rich resources.
Last rites performed In memory OF Mrs.
s w Hitler wife Of Councilman KILLER.
MAYOR SummeTland's reform cabinet consider
meek "a boo shirtwaiss and ''lo and behod'
evening gowns.
Petition praying council to offer for sale
franchise permitting freight carrying by street
car companies Is being circulated.
Hollywood to be connected with Los Angeles
by gas main.
Marital troubles said to have caused Mrs.
Ellen Lennox TO attempt suicide.
II. Lindmger, despondent over tho loss OF
bis wife. commits suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
REMAINS OF ACTOR
ARRIVE AT BOSTON

by Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 27.-The body of
Joseph Jefferson arrived here from
Florida today. The casket. enclosed
in large transportation box. was re-
noved to the baggage room of the
South terminal station. pending ar
rangements to have il sent TO Buzzard' S
Bay on special train. Members of
the family and a number of friends
came with the remains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
ASTRONOMICAL PARTIES GO
TO OBSERVE ECLIPSE

BY Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27-Ar-
rangements are nearing completion al
the Lick observatory for the three eX-
petitions that institution is shortly to
send out to various parts of the world
to observe the eclipse of August 80
next, One of the parties is to go to
Labrador, another to Egypt and the
third to Barcelona, Spain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
WARSAW MUCH ALARMED

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, April 27.-All trains to
the frontier are crowded and there is
an unprecedented demand for pass
ports in the event of serious disturb
ances at Easter or on May day. Shop
keepers and householders residing In
the vicinity of the government alcohol
shops have been anonymously notified
Continued on Paso Tw0.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
FURNACE WORKERS GET
INCREASE IN WAGES

PITTsBURG. April 27-Begihning
May /, blast furnace workers in the
Pittsburg district will receive 10 per
cent advance in wages. A total of
IL, 900 men will be affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
RETIRES FROM UNION PACIFIC
BOARD
TO BUILD LINE TO THE COAST
Withdrawal Of the Great Magnate
Means War With All Hartman
Interests-To Parallel the
Southern Pacific
apecin1 to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The new COM
munity of interest plan which the rail-
roads have been working out for the
past three years received a severe
setback today by the resignation of
George j. Gould from the directorate
of the Union Pacific. His retirement
marks the complete division If not hos
tility between the Gould and Hartman
interests.
Hereafter, 1t is said, it will be war
to the knife for the mastery of the
western situation, as it has been be-
tween the Goulds and the Pennsyl-
vania interest for the mastery in the
east.
AS the backer of the Western Pacific
railroad, which is paralleling the
Southern Pacific from Salt Lake to
San Francisco, Gould was an impossi-
bility on the board of the Union Pa
cific. 1t is understood that when he
was elected to the board there was an
understanding that if the Gould inter-
ests ever should see fit to txtend their
lines to the coast Gould would retire
peaceably from the Hartman council.
This he has done in pursuance to that
agreement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
MURDERER HANGS
HIMSELF IN JAIL
SLAYER OF TWO WOMEN DIES
BY HIS OWN HAND
BODY SUSPENDED IN CELL
Turnkey Makes ehastIy Discovery.
Suicide Had Been Convicted Of
Wife Murder-Was on Trial
for Second Crime

Ernest L. c. Merkei, under sentence
Of life imprisonment for the murder OF
his wife and awaiting trial for the
murder of Mrs. frankie Fox, her em-
ployer, hanged himself with a cotton
belt from the door of his cell in the
county Jail early last night.
When found by turnkey the body
was yet warm.
Artificial means Of respiration were
resorted to, but without result, and
soon afterward the physicians pro-
nounced the aged prisoner dead.
Since his trial for the murder of his
wife Merkel had acted strangely at
times, frequently talking and mutter-
ing to himself as he sat in his cell.
Attorneys appointed by the court to
defend Merkel in his second trial
hoped to free him on the ground that
he was insane.
Killed Two Women
The shooting for which Merkel was
sentenced occurred on the evening Of
December 2 last, when Merkel, who
was infuriated at his young wife be-
cause she left him, sent a bullet
through her heart, killing her instantly.
Merkel was nearly 70 years of age.
while his wife was but 25. A few days
before her death she had packed her
trunk and gone to live with Mrs. Fox
and her husband, who managed the
Busy Bee restaurant at 216 East Third
street. Merkel threatened violence un-
less his wife returned to him, telling
his friends that unless she did so he
would surely kill her.
Accordingly, on December 2 he went
to the house of the Fox family, and
not finding his wife, waited for her re-
turn. Shortly after o'clock Ruby
Merkel, accompanied by Mrs. frankie
Fox, returned and were in the act of
entering the restaurant when Merkel,
who was lying in wait, rushed out and
sent a bullet through his wifes heart.
Mrs. Fox ran to the assistance of her
companion, only to receive a mortal
wound, from which she died a few
hours later.
MerkeT Captured
Merkel was arrested at about mid
night of the same night near the Maier
slaughter house in San Gabriel. He
was duly tried for the murder of his
wife and was found guilty of murder
in the second degree receiving a sem
tence of life imprisonment.
District Attorney Fredericks, who
acted as prosecuting attorney during
the trial, was not satisfied with the
decision and prevented MerkeIs re-
moval to San Quentin by ordering
trial for the murder of Mrs. Fox.
Accordingly Merkel was held pending
Continued on Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
GREAT DIVIDENDS READY

Stockholders of Industrial Companies
to Get Seventeen Millions
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Dividends
amounting to over $17.3OO,OOO will, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
Journal of Commerce. be paid to stock
holders of Industrial corporations in
May, against $16,7OOOOO in May of a
year ago This gain is attributed to a
number of additions to the list and also
to increases
The amount to be disbursed would
be much larger but for the financial
readjustment of the American Tobacco
company. Dividends from that source
figured in last years total for 81, ,915. 900,
but do not appear in next months list.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST.

Southern California: Fair Fri-
day; light north winds, changing
to west. Maximum Temperature In
Los Angeles yesterday, 73 degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
HAYS FATE NOW
IN JURY'S HANDS
ATTORNEYS COMPLETE THEIR
ARGUMENTS
JUDGE GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
Explains to the Jurymen Several
Counts In the Two Separate
Indictments Against
Accused
JUDGE GIVES INSTRUCTIONS

At 8 o'clock this (Friday) morning
the Hays Jury was still out, no ver-
dict having been reached.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
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