davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
CASSIE L. CHADWICK
is ADMITTED TO BAIL
Is Under Other Heavy Bonds and
May Not Be Able to Raise
the Amount

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, o., April 15.-Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick, who has been con-
victed and sentenced to prison for ten
years on charges of procuring money
by false pretenses, was today admitted
to bail in the sum of $4,000 by United
States Circuit Court Judge Lurton,
after consultation with the other judges
of the circuit court. She is already
under heavy bonds in other cases and
the $4,000 is additional and in no way
affects the other cases.
The bail is allowed pending appeal
proceedings, which are to come up next
october before the United States cir
cult court Of appeals. Judge Wing,
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, said it was
not yet certain whether bail could be
secured. nor could he tell just how soon
the papers in the appeal could be filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Los ANGELES MAY
Be ORDER'S s HOME
WOMEN OF W0ODCRAFT TO
MAKE HEADQUARTERS HERE
COSTLY BUILDING PLANNED
Membership In the Auxiliary Society
Now Numbers Fifty Thousand In
West land Many Choose the
Angel City

Los Angeles will in all probability
become the official headquarters Of the
Women of Woodcraft, which organize
ton has reached q total membership
in the western states during the past
eight years of over $4,000.
A handsome new building to cost
between $5O,OOO and $500 will be erect
ed, If the present plans are adopted,
and in 1t will be housed the grand
officers of the order.
So far have the plans progressed in
this direction that architects have been
consulted and q complete outline of
the proposed new building submitted
to the present officers. According to
plans the structure will be three
stories in height. On the third floor
will be a large auditorium, where gen.
eral sessions of the Women Of Wood
craft may be held regularly.
Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guar
dian of the order, arrived in Los An
geles from her home in Oregon several
days ago and is enthusiastic over the
prospects of making Los Angeles gen.
eral headquarters. She says the ques-
tion will be submitted to the visit
ing delegates this week. There is
every indication that it will be carried
in favor of Los Angeles almost unani-
mously.
Salt Lake, Denver, San francisco,
Portland and other cities have been
pulling for the general headquarters,
but so strongly impressed have the Of
ficers who have already arrived been
with Los Angeles that they feel as
sured this city will capture the prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
TOGO MAY AVOID
OPEN SEA FIGHT
IS EXPECTED TO RELY UPON
TORPEDO ATTACKS
WILL NOT RISK HIS FLEET
Russian Naval Officers Think He VIII
Launch a Series Of Night As
saults and Trust to
Speed
BY Annotated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-The
week closes with the governments
hopes conferred on Vice Admiral Ro-
jes, ensky and something like genuine
enthusiasm has been aroused by the
Russian admiraPs hardihood in sailing
straight for a combat with the Jap
anese.
There are many naval officers who
do not believe that Vice Admiral Togo
will accept the challenge. In their
opinion the Japanese will be too pru-
dent in such a crisis to risk the de-
struction of their fleet They believe
that Togo's tactics will be to avoid an
open sea fight and that he will launch
series of desperate night torpedo at
tacks in the hope of throwing the Rus
sian fleet into confusion, scattering the
line of ships and giving his faster bat
tleships and cruisers an opportunity to
surround and destroy them individ-
ually, and, If some of Rojestvenskys
ships escape to Vladivostok, to bottle
them up there.
lHC tOiSGI GINdllNc COuuSelS OI InS
peace party are rudely thrust aside.
The admiralty clamors for chance to
retrieve it's reputation and their party
generally seems to be convinced that
the emperor of Russia's position will
net be worse if the battle is lost, while
the destruction of Togos fleet would
spell ruin for Japan.
The emperor himself expresses great
confidence in victory and, should it
come, he will undoubtedly fix the
imperial seal to the big naval program
prepared by the admiralty.
The, possibility of a complete change
in the fortunes of war has had an ap-
preciable effect in strengthening the
reactionary influences about his
majesty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
DECLINES TO GIVE
AID TO JAPANESE
MRS. CARNEGIE HAS NO MONEY
FOR WIDOWS
STEEL PLATE KINGS WIFE
Says That She and Her Husband
Are Opposed to War Except In
the "HoIiest of
Causes"

Special to The Herald.
Carnegie, wife of Andrew Carnegie,
has written a very blunt letter. de-
clining on her own and husbands be-
half to contribute to a fund for relief
of families of Japanese soldiers killed
in the present war.
The letter says in part:
''I am afraid you have come to the
wrong people with your project. Mr..
Carnegie and may have strange ideas,
but we are so strongly opposed to
war, except for holiest of causes, that
we believe men ought to be made to
see the terrible consequences, and
that they cannot plunge lightly into
war, and that their widows and chill
dren will be cared for when they are
gone"
The Japanese consul general here
placed copies of the letter before Min
lister Takahara and Baron Keneck,
both of whom are here. These high
Japanese officials expressed astonish-
ment over the letter and decided to
have it translated and sent to every
newspaper published in Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
BIC FAIR FOR LOS
ANGELES IN 1909
CIVIC BODIES DISCUSS GREAT
EXPOSITION
COMMEMORATE PONY EXPRESS
Members Of the City Council Agree
That Such an Exhibition In Los
Angeles Would Be Great
Success
COMMEMORATE PONY EXPRESS
A worlds fair in Los Angeles in

A worlds fair in Los Angeles in
1909.
This is the proposition which is be-.
ing discussed by the members of
civic organizations in the city, and
also by several of the councilmen and
all who have heard of the scheme
have expressed themselves as being in
favor Of it.
The subject was discussed at length
in an informal manner by councilmen
yesterday.
The fact that Los Angeles is more
in the public eye than any other city
in the United States of its own size,
or even twice it's size, together with
the fact that annually thousands upon
thousands of tourists visit the city to
enjoy its world famed climate, has
suggested to a number of prominent
citizens the propriety of holding a
worlds fair in Los Angeles, as in
Portland to commemorate some notable
event in the history of the west.
The history of the southwest is COM
paratively short and holds but few
events of national Importance which
occurred more than fifty years ago.
The event informally chosen is the es-
tablishment of the now world famed
pony express between st. Louis and
San Francisco, which first coupled the
east with the west with a regular mail
service and thus knit the country
more firmly together.
The proposition has been discussed
by Councilman Houghton with several
members of the council and all have
accepted it enthusiastically 1t has
already been approved by the execu-
tive committee of the Municipal own
ership club of which Benjamin Fay
Mills, pastor of the Los Angeles Eel
lowship, is leading member, and the
Good Government league. President
Norton Of the latter society is enthusi-
astic in regard to the subject as is
Walter Heineman of the Municipal
Ownership club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
MEMORIALS At
SLOAT MONUMENT
STONES IN HONOR OF LARKIN
AND BURNETT
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE
Among the Prominent Figures at the
Ceremony Are Governor Pardee
and Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Keith
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE
BY Associated Press.

By AHSOclateu Hrebh,
SAN JOSE, April 15.-Stones to the
memory of Peter Burnett. first governor
OF this state, and of Thomas o. Larkin,
United States consul at Monterey were
laid today at the base of the Sloat
monument at Monterey. The Burnett
stone was laid by Governor Pardee, as
sisted by Peter H. Burnett of San Fran
cisco, son of Governor Burnett, and the
Larlxin memorial was laid by Miss
Shallenberger Of the State normal
school at San Jose, daughter Of clerk
of LarlSin. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Keith, past grand
president of the N. D. G. W., by Cover
nor Pardee, John M. Burnett and
others.
Governor Pardee was accompanied
from this city to Monterey by United
States troops
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
JAPANESE HAVE RESET
NUMBERS OF MINES

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Informa-
tion has reached Washington through
Europe that the Japanese navy has,
within the last four days. ordered ten
new torpedo boat destroyers built in
Japanese ship yards. 1t is believed
that within six weeks twenty-five ad-
ditional destroyers, now being built
under rush orders, will be put in COM
mission.
Three hundred and eighty one mines
planted by the Japanese in front of
Port Arthur have been taken up and
replanted elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
NEW CONSUL
TO CHINA HERE
SPENDS SEVERAL HOURS IN
LOS ANGELES
EN- ROUTE TO POST IN ORIENT
Will Sail With Minister RockhilI, Who
Succeeds Mr.. Conger, and oth-
er Distinguished Officials
From San Francisco

Hon. ]. L. Rogers of Columbus, O..
recently appointed consul general al
Shanghai, China, by President Roose-
welt to succeed John Goodnow, spent
several hours in Los Angeles yester-
day en- route to his new post of duty
in the Orient.
Mr.. Rogers left for San Francisco on
the Owl last evening, where he will
join Mr.. Rockhill, the new minister
to China, appointed to succeed Mr..
Conger; e. B. Morgan, who goes to
Korea as the American ambassador,
and other newly appointed consuls and
diplomatic representatives in the
Orient.
This party Of distinguished Ameri-
cans, who are to safeguard the in
terests of the United States in the far
east, will sail from San Francisco on
the steamship Manchuria April 1S and
will arrive in the Orient about the
middle of May.
Mr. Rogers is a we'll known news
paper man in the east, having for many
years been managing editor of the
Columbus Evening Dispatch. He was
private secretary to Governor Bushnell
of Ohio for four years.
Meets Old-Time Friends
While in Los Angeles Mr.. Rogers met
several old-time friends whom he had
not seen for many years. He expressed
himself as particularly well pleased
with Southern California. saying he
would like to spend some time sojourn-
ing about the country.
Mr.. Rogers new post of duty is Sec
ond only in Importance to that of the
minister to China, and he is vested,
perhaps, with more powers than any
of our foreign consuls. This is due to
the fact that Peking, the seat of the
Chinese government, is so remote from
the coast, and often the consul general
at Shanghai has to exercise ministerial
powers. Mr. Rogers will have charge
of all American postal affairs in China,
as we'll as act as judge of the consulate
court in Shanghai
SnanBndl is pldCe VI WoiuSliui
importance, commercially viewed, .
said Mr.. Rogers, land there are great
American interests there. The Ameri-
can quarter has population of about
10, 900, so, you see, the task of the con-
sui general is no easy one."
Speaking of Minister Rockhill, Mr..
Rogers said he is, perhaps, the best
posted American on oriental affairs.
He was secretary to Former Minister
DENLY at Peklng. during which time
he had an opportunity to acquaint
himself with Chinese conditions. He
was also one of the first to explore
Tibet going almost as far as Lhassa.
Mr.. Rogers is taking Japanese SER
want back with him to the Orient.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
ALBERT WILL BE NAMED
HEIR TO BELGIAN THRONE
Is Nephew of ReIgning King and
Takes His Fathers Place In
Succession
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
ANTWERP, April 15.-On the sew
enth anniversary of Belgian indepen-
dence, which occurs this year, Prince
Albert, son of King Leopolds brother.
the Count of Flanders, will be public
ly proclaimed heir to the throne. The
health of the count himself is not
sufficiently satisfactory to admit of
his succession.
This has been tacitly understood for
years. but has now for the first time
received official sanction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
PART I


big fair for 1909.
2-Los Angeles boy the winner.
BRUSHING outfaII sewer work.
4-Hook held to superior court.
5-Woodmen to attend session.
6-CuItured Filipino visits city.
zEducation is rabbits theme.
8-Founder of Minneapolis here.
9-Southern California news.
1o-Leaders here for work.
11-Sports.
12-Yearns for hills.
13-Cares nothing for kaiser.
PART II
1-3-ReaI estate.
4-7-cIassified advertisements.
PART III
1-3-soelety.
4-EdltorlaI.
5-CabIes.
6-cIty news.
7-Markets.
s-Books credit to city.
PART ~
Magazine section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
RoJEsTVENsKY'S MESSAGE
BRIEF AND ELOQUENT
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
PARIS, April 15.-Gaston Dru tele-
graphs from st. Petersburg to the Echo
de Paris that Admiral Rojestvensky's
last telegram before leaving Nossibe
was singularly laconic and eloquent.
He wired: "Will not telegraph again
before the battle. If I am beaten you
will learn it through Togo. If I defeat
him will announce it to you."
M. Dru adds that the telegram was
accepted to mean that the Russians
seek victory or death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
STATUE DEDICATED
Bronze Figure of Hall McAIllster Un-
Veiled In San Francisco

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April ia mon
ument to the memory of Hall McAllis-
ter, one of the former leaders of the
California bar. was unveiled today on
the City hall grounds facing McAllster
street.
1t is life-slze bronze figure of the
late attorney modelled by Robert l..
Aitken, the California sculptor. SUI
perior Judge John Hunt presided over
the ceremonies, which were simple. At
his side stood Hall McAllister. son of
the deceased, now member of the
theatrical profession. Thousands of
people were in attendance, After the
unveiling Of the statue an eloquent
eulogy was delivered by d. NJ. Delmas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
FOLK GRANTS REPRIEvE
TO MURDERER RUDOLPH
By Associated Press.

by AHsocIateu FTebH
ST. LOUIS. April 15.--Governor Folk
today granted reprieve to Bill Ru-
dolph, the bank robber, until May g..
TO allow time for presentation OF his
case to the United States supreme court.
Rudolph was to have been executed
Monday at Union, Mo-, for the murder
Of Detective Schumacher, and the
sheriff had just arrived to take him
when the notification Of the reprieve
was received.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
DEFAULTiNG CASHIER
sURRENDERS AT LINCOLN
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb,, April 15.-c. M.
Chamberlain, cashier of the Chamber
lain banking house at Tecumseh, Neb..
who defaulted a few years ago, and.
after getting away with about $4,000,
became a fugitive, surrendered here
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
REPORTS OF DEATH IN
TONOPAH EXAGGERATED
Town Is Being Cleaned Up and Dis
infected, and Residents Feel
No Alarm

BY Associated Press.
TONOPAH, April 15.-The reports
published about health conditions in
Tonopah are greatly exaggerated.
There have been only eighteen deaths
in April, fifteen dying from pneumonia
with complications and three from
other causes. There were twenty-four
deaths in March, eight of which were
from natural sickness. The population
of Tonopah is 5000.
The town is being cleaned up and
disinfected. The residents are not
alarmed and business is going on as
usual.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
MUST NOT FREQUENT
SALOONS OR GAMBL E
sy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Four thousand
conductors and motormen of the Union
Railways company were notified today
that frequenting saloons or race tracks
woulG subject the offender to instant
dismissal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Cloudy on
Sunday; possibly light ehowers by
night; light west winds, changing
to south. Maximum temperature
in Los Angeles yesterday, 81 de-
grees; minimum, 4s degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
EASTERN

z. H. Hartman disposes OF holdings IN
Northern Securities company.
Mayor Dunno discontinues his peace confer
ences on Chicago strike.
Mrs. Carnegie, wife of armor-pate king, de-
clines to aid Japanese soldiers widows be-
cause she and her husband oppose war.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Big Preparations Afoot
BY Associated Press.

BY ABbocIdttu I'Ie5s.
GUNSHU PASS, April 15-The ex-
pected Japanese turning movement is
not developing, but preparations. it is
said are progressing. Reinforcements.
food and ammunition are being brought
up from New Chwang. The japanese
outposts extend thirty miles in either
direction from the railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
FOREIGN

Russian naval officers think Togo will trust
to night torpedo attacks.
Japanese have transplanted numerous mines
formerly at Port Arthur.
Revolutionary students tamper with pictures
of imperial group in popular weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
COAST

Stones in honor of Peter Burnett and Thomas
o. Larkin laid at base Of sloat monument at
San Jose.
Pasadena plumbers accused of stealing stock
in trade.
University of California crew defeats Wash
ington university eight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25

Y. w. c. A. CONVENTION.
Mrs. Thomas r. Graham Of PatersoE.
n. j., Elected President.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Feb. 25.-The
New York and New Jersey state coa.
vention of the Y. w. c. A. is in session
here. Addresses made included the fol
lowing: The Social Department. Ma.
ry e. Moxcey, Trenton, N. j.; THE
Educational Department" Alice N.
Lennon, New York; The Physical De
partment," Alberta j. Corey, New
York.
A banquet was held last night, fol.
lowed by addresses by Mrs Thomas
S. Gladdlng ON National Work of the
Y. w. G. A. Among Students and by
Miss Frances Il. Field on National
Work OF the Y. w. G. A. In Cities"
The following officers have been
elected: President, Mrs. Thomas p.
Graham, Paterson, n. j.; first vice
president, Mrs F. W. A. Stewart,
Rochester; second vice president, Mrs.
s. J. Broadwell, New York; secretaries,
Miss Mary B. Il. Jennings, Brooklyn;
Miss Bessie Hutchinson. Rochester;
Miss Jennie Wood. Syracuse; Miss
Florence Ambuhl, New Paltz, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
One Weeks Use Of hyomsi Did More
Than Six months Treatment
BY Specialists.

In the treatment of deafness which
Is often q result of catarrh Hyomei
acts almost Immediately upon the in
famed membrane and the hearing be-
gins to return at once. A few days
treatment will bring relief and in three
or four weeks, according to the sever
ity OF the case, cure will be accom-
plished
Miss Meeks OF Mattewan, N. Y,
says: "Hyomei is truly wonderful. l
have used it but a short time and see
great change in my condition. My
hearing is improving rapidly and
had no idea | would improve in so
short time. My breath which was so
offensive to myself and others, has lost
its bad odor entirely. l have spent q
great deal of money with catarrh spec
ialists and can truly say that six
months OF their treatment is not equal
to one month of Hyomei."
Druggist Gokay is selling Hyomei
upon the unusual plan of agreeing to
return the money II the medicine does
not cure.
A complete outfit costs only one dol.
lar and consists of an inhaler that can
be carried in the vest pocket, a medi-
cine dropper and bottle of Hyomei
The inhaler will last life time and
there is enough Hyomel for several
weeks treatment Additional bottles
of Hyomei can be procured for so cents.
Compare this expense with the fees
charged by specialists and then re.
member that if Hyomei does not cure
Druggist Gokay will return your mon
'ey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
CALL FROM VALLEY FALLS
RsvR. B. Torsr Of North Bennington Asked
to Accept Passionate There.

wv ~ ~ tVa~i w tf~teh ot'"NhSevb fS"tN
to Accept Passionate There.
A call has been extended by the
Baptist church Of Valley Falls to r v
r. B. Tozer OF North Bennington to
become its pastor. \ meeting OF the
members OF the church was held
Thursday evening at which the pulpit
committee made a report recommend
ing call TO Rev Mr. Tozer. The re-
port was accepted and unanimous
call was voted to be extended.
The Valley Falls church has been
without pastor since Dec. 26. when
Rev Mr. Hill resigned to accept call
from the Baptist church at Ticondero-
ga.
Rev r. B. Tozer has been pastor OF
the North Bennington church thirteen
years and his congregation there vot-
ed to request him to consider his res
ignation, which was presented several
weeks ago. He is considered strong
preacher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
A Gard.

: We, the undersigned, do thereby
agree to refund the money on a sc cent
bottle OF Greene. Warranted Syrup of
Tar il it fails to cure your co ieh or
cold. We also guarantee % csc t bot.
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded,
j. t. Shurtlef, j. NJ. Ayres,
o. +. Gibson, B. A. Quinlan,
Bennington.
G. II. Houghtou, North Bennington.
G. r. & A. b. Hawkins. So. SALISBURY.
o. +. Adams, Arlington.
L. G. Woodworth, o. E. Adams & Go I,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
DR. SUMMERSGILL ILL.
With the Aalarial Fever Says the Panama
Star and Herald.

MIN HS "a'aTla itVsf Sdys he rdhamd
Star and Herald.
The following is clipped rom the
Panama Star and Herald OF Feb and
refers to DR. Summergill OF Benning-
ton who is engaged in government ser.
vice there:
DR. II. 7. Summersgill, an expert on
malarial fever who was stationed at
Bohio, had been taken down with an
attack OF that fever and treated at the
Ancon Hospital.
This is clearly case of the bitter
being bit. No doubt some wise mos
quito OF generous turn of mind, be-
coming cognizant Of the Doctors o.
fetal capacity, wished to contribute to
his store Of technical knowledge and
aid him in becoming a public bene-
factor. 1t has been proved by the ex.
perts on the Isthmus that 1t is only
the mosquito OF the gentler sex that
INDUCES in injecting the poisonous
virus into human beings, and due to
the modesty naturally found in the
sex, they only bite at night; so it must
have been mosquito of the genus fe-
minus that bit the doctor.
Ia any case, it is such martyrs to a
cause that we admire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25

NoMMI SsIONER'S NOTICE.
X Estate OF JAMES CARD
The undersigned, having been appointed by
ainpton COMMISSIONERS TO receive, exam
me aud dust all claims and demands of all
arsOns ttainst the estate OF James Gard, late
II Powaa In said District deceased, aud all
9laiIas exhibited in offset thereto hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes atore-
sail, M the residence Of George f Bahs0n on
the fsth day OF March and 18th day of July next,
rom one O'Clock until fo1r o'clock p. m, each
Of said GAYS, and that six months from the 18th
aav OF January A. ID. 1905, is the time limited
nv said Court Tor said ere itOrs to present their
eiains 10 us for eXaunau md allowance.
patedaB plwnll, Lhs 18Th day OF January,
T.. &. POTTER.
w. J, BRIGGS,
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
Charge. Against Governor white.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. Pa
resolution was offered in the senate
that the charges against Governor
White made by Senator Caldwell and
those made by Governor White in his
message against Caldwell should not
be permitted to be withdrawn, but the
charges should be fully and fairly in
vestigated after adjournment Of the
legislature and the guilty, if they are
found, should be punished. The reso-
luton was tabled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
PIrating Fol ey's Ho neyaad Tar.

Foley g. Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account OF the great
merit and popularity of Foley Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine, Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mild
ly laxative. 1t contains no opiates ard
is safest for children and delicate per-
sons. Sold by B. A. QuiLlan.