davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
FEAR SAILING
PARTY IS LOST
TWO MEN AND WOMEN ARE
MISSING
LEFT SAN PEDRO MONDAY
Hired a Boat for Pleasure Trip, but
Failed to Return, and II Is
Believed They Per-
ished
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, Sept. 5.-Yesterday af-
ternoon about 2:30 a party consisting
of two men and a woman called at the
boat house of VIM. Van Trees. on the
east side of the bay, and hired a sail
boat for the rest of the afternoon.
Mr.. Van Trees asked the men If they
knew how to sail a boat and they
answered in the affirmative, saying
they were perfectly capable of taking
care of themselves. They also secured
some tackle, stating that they in
tended to troll after they got out into
deeper water.
The party sailed away towards the
outer harbor and were seen by several
as they went out, but no one saw them
return and it is feared they are lost at
sea.
Mr.. Van Trees secured a launch this
morning and went out to the outer
with strong glass, but to no avail,
and he has practically given them up
as lost.
Mr.. Van Trees describes the party
as follows: lone quite stout man, ap-
parently about thirty years of age,
complexion unnoticed. The other man
was much smaller, not weighing over
130 pounds and was, as we'll as could
be remembered, rather dark complex
ioned. The lady was small, very good
looking and had extremely light hair,
almost white"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
FIRE AT DIXON BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN INCENDIARY
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DIXON, Cal, Sept. 5.-Dixon expert
enced a $4,000 fire at an early hour this
morning. The fire broke out in
bowling alley in the Reichert building
and before the course of the flames
was stopped d'Artenay's blacksmith
and machine shop, Miss Coniff's mil
linery store, an unoccupied building be-
longing to DR.. r. F. Upham and the
Reichert building were totally de-
stroyed. The fire is believed to have
been incendiarY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
TWO KILLED AND MANY
HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK
Pv Aasociated Press.

BY Associated FreSs'
CHARLTON, Mass, Sept. 5.-Two
persons were, killed and thirteen in
jured, three or four probably fatally,
as the result of trolley car on the
Worcester and Southbridge street rail-
way system leaving the rails and
crashing into tree mile east of
Charlton early today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
SOUTHERN cALIFoRNIANS
VISITING SAN FRANCISCO

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.-N. L.
Lelean, we'll known merchant of Red
lands, is at the Grand. Epes Randolph,
the manager of the Huntington system
of electric railways in Los Angeles and
Southern California, is at the Palace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Cloudy
Wednesday, possibly thunderstorns
In the mountains; light east winds,
changing to westerly. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yester-
day "a degrees; minimum go de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
ENDS LIFE BECAUSE
HER HUSBAND DIED
Ry Associated Press.

BY ASSOcIdteu TI55S.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The body
of Mrs. Emma Boss was found today
hanging to tree in the little grove in
the rear of STA Amazon street. Grief
over the loss of her husband, who died
recently, is given as the cause of the
suicide,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMSON
UP ONCE MORE FOR TRIAL
nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 5.-The third
trial of Congressman ]. N. Williamson,
charged with subornation of perjury in
connection with the oregon land fraud
cases, began today in the United States
court here before Judge William H.
Hunt of Montana. Up to adjournment
of court tonight eleven jurors had been
secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
REMOVAL OF POLES
IN POMONA STOPPED
Sunset Telephone Company Secures
Injunction Against City
Authorities

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, Sept. 5.-The city author
tiles were stopped in the wholesale re-
moval of the Sunset Telephone COM
pany's wires and poles today by an in
junction issued by United States Cir
cult Court Judge Ross. Ten notices
were served this afternoon by Deputy
Marshall Kreager.
September IS is set for the hearing
before the circuit court of reasons why
the injunction should not be made per-
manent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
ALFONSO TO MARRY
THE PRINCESS EUGENE
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 5,--A dispatch from
Madrid to the Eclair maintains that,
despite denials, it is probable that King
Alfonso will marry Princess Eugene
of Battenberg, niece of King Edward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
CHICAGO PACKER BUYS
HISTORIC HOMESTEAD
Edwin Morris Purchases, Through
Marie coreIIi, Harvard Property
at Stratford-on.Avon

WdTIt CoTeIIII TIdrVdTu Properly
at Stratford-on-Avon
BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Edwin Morris,
the packer, has purchased the historic
Harvard homestead at Stratford-on-
Avon Eng, from the descendants of
John Harvard, founder of Harvard uni
versity. Marie Corelli, the English
novelist, was the agent of Mr.. Morris
in the transaction. She is credited
with making a suggestion that a club
house for Americans be established in
the homestead. Mr.. Morris has not yet
decided what disposition to make of
the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
GLACIER SURRENDERS
BODY AFTER rs YEARS
necial Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable TO IHe IieIdIu'
!. GRINDELWALD, Sept. 5.-A
1 body, which appears to have been
I long time in the ice, was found
In a crevasse in Upper glacier the
other evening by a party of tour
lists. 1t is supposed that the body
Is that of DIR. Haller of Berne,
/ who with two guides disappeared
about twenty-five years ago while
/ on a tour from Grimsel pass to
Grindelwald and of whom nothing
was subsequently heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
ENSIGN WADE OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS
Summoned to Appear Before Benning-
ton CourtmartiaI, He Is Removed
to Naval Hospital

BY Associated Press
VALLEJO, Sept. 5.-Ensign Charles
T. Wade of the cruiser Bennington,
who has been summoned to appear
before a courtmartial in connection
with the recent explosion of the Ben
nington, was operated on tonight at
the naval hospital'for appendicitis.
The operation was successful and
Ensign Wades condition is said to be
NLvorable
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06

1-PIutocrats in poker debauch.
2-Uses her smile in courtroom.
3--Veterans camped at seaside.
4-Sports.
6-Editorial.
I'm. G. M. indorses Owens project.
S-e-CIassified advertisements.
1o.t1-12-PubIic advertising.
13--Markets.
14-Rlndge will found in trunk.
EASTERN
Treaty of Portsmouth signed shortly
before D. m.
Mae Wood files charges against promi-
Railroad collision in Colorado kills four
and Injuries many others.
FOREIGN
News from Manchuria points to great
discomfort among Japanese and Chinese
American congressman visit kaiser at
Berlin.
alarm.
Lightning strikes crowd of spectators
at horse races in Utah. killing one and
Two men and woman who went sail
believed to have been lost.
Meek. who shot Dayton at San Jacinto.
is acquitted on ground of self defense
LOCAL
Fitzgerald fouls and Hanlon is awarded
decision in seventh round.
Police commission finds that the Palace.
Bristol and Imperial cafes did not violate
the law controlling sale of liquor.
Attorney attacks decision handed down
by Judge Gibbs and moves for new trial.
Miss Frances Hale, charged with em-
bezzlement, makes light of situation.
Jeffries accepts offer to referee Britt
Nelson fight.
Southern California Veteran association
holds annual encampment at Hunting
ton Beach.
Rindge will found in trunk. Property
divided among family.
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
tion committee reports that Owens river
valley offers only adequate water supply
for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
EASTERN

Treaty of Portsmouth signed shortly
before 4 D. m.
Mae Wood files charges against promi-
nent state officials
Railroad collision in Colorado kills four
and Injuries many others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
NOTED TRAVELLER TO TALK

The noted traveller and lecturer, DR.:
George L.. Robinson of Chicago, will
speak to young men in the Y: NJ. c. A.
hall at $3.50 D. m. today on "Christ in
the Old Testament - The talk. will be
Of practical benefit to. young men, but
it will besides be thoroly interesting
and instructive as DR.. Robinson is him
self young man of winning personal
ity and a brilliant student of Bible
literature. He is at present professor
Of old testament litera ture and exegesis
in the Mccormick seminary Of Chicago,
and has won the degree: of D: D., and
Phi. D. from a university in Germany
Formerly he was. professor in the Pres
byterian university in Beruit, Assypia.
He knows Palestine as few Americans
know it, having travelled. the route trav-
ersed by the children of Israel in their
forty years Of wandering from Egypt to
Palestine. This will be splendid op
portunity to hear DR.. Robinson, as he
is said to be one of the most sought fol
men in the country for Chautauquas and
lecture courses and is booked months in
advance. .-.,. ~
The Minneapolis Journal Newsboys
band will be present at the meeting, anC
! will give a program Of delightful selec
| lions beginning at p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
CHRISTIANITY IN JAPAN.
Forty Mission Boards Are Working
in That Country.

Forty and more mission boards, more
than half of them American, have re-
ligious work in Japan, a large pro-
portion Of them with congregations in
the capital of Toxic. There are more
than one hundred Christian churches
in Toxic, and some Of the principal
Japanese cities have numbers of places
Of Christian public worship in proper
ton. Interviews with men prominent
in Presbyterian. Congregational, Epis-
copal, Baptist, Christian, Methodist, Re-
formed and other leading societies say
that not line Of cable has been re.
ceived descriptive Of destruction of
Christian churches in Japan.
Representatives Of the mission So
cieties say that never were so many
opportunities open in Japan, and they
do not believe there is any popular
uprising against Christians. Most
American societies are planning to
spend larger sums than ever in japan
and China, owing to changed conditions
since the war.
Marshal Oyama is believer in mis-
sions as his recent generous gifts to
Presbyterians in Manchuria strikingly
witness. Mukden had hardly been cap
tured when, his contribution was sent
to DR., Christie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
A DEARTH OF MINISTERS.
Comparatively Few Preachers Son
20. -. Follow in the Profession.

That the ministry is not recruited
from the sons of it's representatives is
shown by statistics gathered by. H.. D:
Williams Of Boston. A table published
by Mr.. Williams indicates that 80 per
cent of the American farmers spring
from farmers families, Al per cent OF
the lawyers come from Lawyers fam fam
lies. 80 per cent of the physicians from IN
the bankers from bankers families,
while only 8 per cent of the ministers
come from families of ministers.
| Mr.. Williams inquiries whether it is
that ministers have less influence with
their sons than do lawyers of farmers
With their sons, and whether the out
l,ok which ministers sons get from
tleir childhood households is such as
forever t. deter them from following in
the footsteps Of their fathers. The min
literal condition, as indicated by en-
trance at the theological seminaries this
fall, shows no Improvement; The deartf
of young ministers is hardly more thar
i6O per cent Of tho need required to fl
the actual ministerial supply. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

sided at Pennington, Mimi, where he
organized church and also one at Yer
million, S. D., and erected houses Of
worship at Pennington and Vermillion.
From 1869 to 1876 he resided at Min
neapolis, where his sons attended the
state university: One was graduated
there and the other two were graduated
later at Wooster, Ohio. DR.. Thayer was
installed pastor Of the churches of
Rockford, Long Lake, Del ano and Maple
Plain, under the sustentation scheme.
He built churches at Long Lake, Maple
Plain and Delano. He was the first
minister of Delano church and organ
lied Maple Plain church. "A
In 1877-78 he spent two years at
Cherokee and Vicinity, in Kansas, and
made all the arrangements: for the. pres
| bytery Of Neosho to plant two new
churches in that region: In 1880 he
resided at Luverne, Mimi, and organ
| lied the. churches at Luverne, Beaver
Creek and Pipestone. During lS80:83
he served, the congregations of Belle
Plain and Jordan, MINI. and from 1883
organized the churches Of Woodstock
and Fulda and erected church edifces
at Pipestone and Woodstock. In 1868
he resided at Delhi, Mimi, was its first
minister, built church and arranged
for the organization of the church of
/ Swan Lake. -
Since 1889 DR.. Thayer has had no
regular charge but he has never ceased
from his 1abors. He has preached very
frequently and spent some time at
Allegheny college at Meadville, Pa.
where he took a three-years' post-grad
uate course, receiving the degree OF
Doctor Of Philosophy. = He has also
spent several seasons at Chautauqua
where he won more golden seals thar
at that time were held by any Other
single Individual. DR.. Thayer has beer
presbyterian missionary for Minneapoli!
, presbytery for six years, looking aftel
it's vacant and feeble churches will
) great efficiency, This office he resigned
Oct; 1, 1905, and the presbytery hon
| cred him by appointing him P. M
Emeritus for life. For twenty-five year.
. he was stated clerk Of the synod O.
Minnesota and another man has grow
) old in Il the office since he resigned
He was also the synod IS moderator iron
r 1886 to 1887. "a
!, DR.. Thayer officiated at the first con,
f munion service celebrated by West
! minister church after it's organization
4 in 1857. He has served more than thirt
! churches and Of twenty Of these he wa
h the founder or first minister. He lie
: eleven of these into their first churc
>. homes, all but one free Of debt. !
goodly number of these churches ar
s self sustaining and influential.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
CHURCHES ! PLAN
TO COOPERATE.
CONFERENCE TN NEW YORK CITY
NEXT MONTH.
Seventeen Million Church People, Mem
bers of Twenty-six Different Com
munions, Will Be Representations
pose Of the Meeting as Described by
the National Federation's Letter.

More than 100000 church mem
bers, belonging to twenty-six different
communions, will be represented at the
great gathering in New York city, be-
ginning Nov. Is, to discuss and plan
for church federation. Cooperation IN
service is said to be the goal the con-
ference will have in view, and no or
ganic union of denominations will be
attempted. Even So, the Brooklyn! Ea-
to come about as a federation but
the Eagle seems to be practically alone
in this opinion. The idea of federation
represented by this conference, believes
the Chicago Tribune, is practicable,
"because it makes possible union with
out fusion,'' and the Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle regards the ap--
preaching conference at "the natural
product of the more tolerant Christian
spirit, of our times,'' and surmises that
it's resulting organization "may be-
religious factors Of the coming age. -
The coming conference has been
planned and promoted by the National
Federation Of Churches and Christian
Organizations, which came into being
in 1900. From the letter sent out by
the National Federation suggesting the
| INSTRUMENTATION conference, we
| quote the following sentences as 1nd1
eating more definitely the purpose OF
that conference:
| "We believe that the great Christian
bodies in our country should stand to
gether and lead in the discussion Of
and give an impulse to all great move
ments that make for righteousness.
We believe thatquestion like that Of tn.
saloon, marriage and divorce, Sabbath
desecration, the social evil, child labor
the relation Of labor to capital, tn
lettering of the conditions Of the la
boring classes, the moral and religion
training of the young, the problem ere
ated by foreign immigration and inter
national arbitration-inde all grea
questions in which the voice Of. tn
churches should be heard--concer.
Christians Of every name, and deman
their united and concerted action i
the church is to lead effectively in tn
conquest of the world for Christ. ]
is our conviction that there should b
), closer union of the forces and amos
effective use of the resources Of til
Christian churches in the differen
cities and towns, and, when feasible, i
/ other communities and fields, with
view to an increase Of power and Q
results in all Christian work. ''-Lite1
airy Digest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
CONGREGATIONAL

M1NNEHAHA (Thirty-eighth avenue and For
Eesso safeG fro S ST " Giles Morning
rzikTx:E1G ~: srRSE1znev. George, E.
hess EVENING" bo s. Yep SssFshted
FIFTH A7EaUEf;-Re!. James Sc =. smith Morn.
% to Dg SUNDAY IS ra dsR IN Do
departments Of the church work.
FRIMcNT AvENUE-Rey. G. A. Hilton. Morn
Ing 'Messengers Of Christ evening BE
F1RsT-Professor Luther A. weigle, Ph.D. pro
fessor of philosophy at Carleton college, will
preach morning and evening, 1890 am. and
LYNDALE-Rev. c. E. Burton. Morning, ''What
Produces a Reviyal?' $3.50, special mems
meeting of the Of the fourth dis
LOWRY HML-Rey; Henry Holmes sa Morning
PARK AVENUE-Rev. G. s. Rollins, ID
Morning The First Great Awa aiken e, ., eve
ing. rally Day; evening "God Healing
SePtss s pea DAY music M and
LINDEN 1iIS; H1LIs-Rey: Charles H; Maxwell
FOREST TeEs III HEIGHTS Ell Stanley NJ Humby
Morn Moning Must Temps Ba bern q nn
PREsBYTERlAN.
Evening. ''The Secret Of Christ" Solo, 9TH
Oper Gate" Howard Hare. +,
RIVERSIDE CHAPEL--Rey; BENJAMIN R. Weld
Evening. 1.-The Heart of Christ"
BETHANY-Rev. r. J. McCrossan. Morning
na1 81 Habit h5vi Of w
! Day, sermon; no evening service
| ANDREW-Rev. Charles Hubbard. Morning
| ''The Mystery Of Goodness; evening, 9Th
! Profanity of Esau.'
STEWART MEMoRIAL-Rey. R. A. Wander Lar
| Morning. 1.-THE Divine Ideal Of Christian
1 : prnc
| BETHLEHEM-Rev Stanley B. Roebrts, d.
Morning "a Church at WORK.; evening Ing; 10" 10.
| UIfailing,'' seventh In series on XII, FRS
| Corinthians.
/ Morning, sermon by Rev. George L. Robinson
DID,. Of Chicago; evening, Atmosphere b
/ the pastor.
F1RsTIRev. A. B. Marshall, ID. Morning
| IAN Urequaled Teacher? evening, address b
1 DR.. George L. Robinson Of Chicago.
HIGHLAND PARK lEmerson and Twenty-Five
| avenues N)-Rev. Charles II. McCaslin. Mor1
Ing. con munion service; evening. 'syntheti
| GRACE-Rev. Donald D. Mckay. Morning an
| evening. Christian Endeayor at 6:3O Pm
BAPTIST.
FO1JRTH-Rey. T. 4. Holt. Morning, 6ChriSt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
SOCIAL ROOMS OPENED
Hope Chapel Library and Gymnasium
= =, Begins Winter Season, \

The mems free reading-room and
circulating library, at Hope chapel, is
now open for the winter. The we'll
equipped shelves and pleasant reading
room were very popular last winter.
During the summer improvements have
beeen made, making the room more
attractive than ever. A cordial invi-
tation is extended all men who wish
to avail themselves Of its privileges
this coming season. The library is a
branch Of the public library and any
one holding a library card can draw
books there. The readingroom is open
from 7 to 10 o'clock every evening in
the week except Sundays. =
The. gymnastic clubs of Hope chapel
begin work next week and the follow.
ing week. The classes for girls and
young women are to be held every
Tuesday evening beginning Oct. 10
The chapel has secured the services OF
one Of the most competent teachers il
the. city and a good and profitable
years work is being planned. The
boys and young men IS clubs will start
week after next, an excellent trainer
has been secured and it is expected
that larger and better drilled classe:
will develop, this winter, than eve7
| BEFORE 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

F F,,Ls evening "An Investment with
FkEE-.Rev R: R.. KEENAN,. Morning. 1.-THE
Winning of Souls; evening, 1.-THE Compare
c1 scr !. Of IL cnr nT,,,,r no 60. ,,o.u
ing. .'The Motive Power of the Church; eve
ming. Temptation
McFF the T psy s Advef:R cnsee
evening, What Is Man?''
I'm s eTen M t spea1
preach a sermon to young women.
GIAN-DAN1sH-ReT. G. Melby Morn
Ing, The Mistake of Elijah; evening, gospel
FIRST Rev: Dr. W. B. Riley. Morning, THE
Coming Cor Evangelism'; evening, Responsibility
1MMANUEI- Rev: G. !. Triggerson. Morning.
r rrhs Revival VI al, we Need; evening The
METHODIST.
Ms Of Of The GdSS
Bad; evening, musical program and short
~, address By Professor Willis
Morning, Professor ]. G.. Hutchinson of the
Pr sFE s3Eyf'az watts G. wright
Rev. c. II. Maxwell of the, Linden Hills Con
siesa'''Dal EPISCOPAL.
CHRIST cHuRcH-Reyg. Andrew D. Slower
1915 pm; evening service at 1880 pm
G. T. p. S. Tuesday, pm.
GRACE CHURCH-Rey. Andrew D. Slower
Morning. divine service and holy communion
| at 1920; Sunday school at 1915; evenin,
service at 7:3O
| ing s, holy communion; 1920, morning praye
and sermon; IL M, Sunday school; evening
sysass Mission Ninth
| and Fifth avenue S)-Rev, George II. Thomas
| Morning, 8, holy communion; pm, sunda
school; 4 pm, evening prayer and anther
i singing ar5ss4
ST. PAUL's Corner Franklin and Bryant ave
! nues)-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston. q. m.
} holy communion; 9:45 am, Sunday school
! Ii am. service and sermon; 5 Pm, even
| ST, ANDREw,s-Rev. Robert Benedict. Morn
| ing, 80 holy communion; 1890, mornin
prayer, litany and sermon by rector; evening
! s. evening PRAYER; 70 M, Sunday school,
CATHOLIC.
! ST CHARLES'-Rey. J.. NJ. Cleary. Morning
| "Meaning Of the Love of Cod; evening
i '"The Sunday Saloon and the Home Protectio
i League" Next Tuesday evening card socis
will be held in St. Charles church parlors
/ LUTHERAN.
/ SALEM ENGLISH-Rev. George HI. Trabert, d.
!. Morning, aThe Complete Christian; evening
'sEncouraging the Discouraged
! ST. JoHN'S-Rey. A. 7. lElmquist. Mornin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
REV. r. E. sCHMAUCK TO SPEAK
Prominent Teacher and Author Will
Lecture in Minneapolis Oct. 81.

Rev. Theodore E. Schmauck, DID,, Of
Lebanon, Pa, president of the general
council of the Lutheran church, will
lecture Saturday afternoon, Oct. Fl, at
8 o'clock in Salem English Lutheran
church, Garfield avenue and w Twenty
eighth street; on "Graded Sunday
School Lessons From an Educational
Point Of. View He will give practical
illustrations how to teach the three
grades. The lecture will be followed
BY an "open parliament All Sunday
school workers in the city are cordially
invited to be present.
DR.. Schmauck will preach in Salem
church Sunday morning. DR.. Schmauck
is a man who has rightfully won re-
.nown as an author and because Of his
prominence in church work. Besides
being president Of the general council
of the Lutheran church he is ex-presi.
dent Of the Pennsylvania German So
ciety and has been chairman of it's
executive committee for the last ten