davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
BRIDE AWAITS RETURN
OF RESCUED RESCUER
News of Discovery of Antony Fiala
Followed by Announcement of
His Forthcoming Marriage
.Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-News of the
rescue of Anthony Fiala, head of the
second zeigler expedition in search of
the north pole, yesterday caused the
announcement by his family in Brook
lyn of his engagement to Miss Clare
Puryear of Nashville, Tenn. The south
ern girl promised, on the day Fiala's
expedition sailed, to be his bride, but
the engagement was kept a secret pend
ing news of his return.
The explorer first met Miss Puryear
eight years ago, when he visited Nash
vile with troop of Brooklyn cavalry
which took part in the New York day
ceremonies at the Tennessee exposi-
ton.
Announcement was made at the office
of the late William Zeigler in this city
that the members of the Fiala party
would be brought back to this country
and sent to their homes. When that
has been done, no further attempts,
backed by the Zeigler estate. will be
made to reach the north pole, as the
executors have no desire to continue
the work of Arctic exploration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
PARIS FEELS DOUBTFUL
Officials Express Opinion That Japan's
Exactons Are Hard

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE Japanese peace
conditions. exclusively cabled by the
Associated Press from Portsmouth,
produced rather depressing effect In
official quarters, the terms being con-
sidered somewhat hard. 1t is, however,
the private view that Japans last
word has not been spoken. 1t is point
ed out that she has hitherto displayed
a desire for the cessation of this dis
astrous war, and will doubtless consent
to relax some of the conditions laid
down and thus pave the way for Rus
sia's acceptance of them.
1t is not thought that the demand for
reimbursement for war expenses will
cause difficulties unless the claim
proves excessive, and the fact that an
Indemnity" is not mentioned is regard
ed as good sign.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
THINKS TERMS MODERATE
British Government Believes Demands
VIII Not BE senslbIy Reduced

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Japanese
peace terms are not considered excess
sive by the British government. nor as
being sensibly reducible. The main
points that the emperor of Japan pro-
posed to put forward were communi-
Gated long ago to the allied govern
ment. and after the battle of Mukden
the foreign Office was informed as to
what terms would then be acceptable,
and has since become aware that, with
the Victory in the Sea OF Japan and
the occupation of sakhalin, the de-
mands would be increased. Since the
naval victory ana the occupation of
sakhalin the Japanese have added the
cession Of the island, the granting OF
fishing rights. the handing over OF the
interned warstips and the limitation OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
Insist on Good Conditions

TOXIC, Aug. ia cable message
from Baron Komura, reporting that the
credentials Of the Russian peace pleni-
potentiaries were satisfactory in every
respect, and saying that the japanese
had submitted a basis of negotiations
to the Russians In writing to which
the Russians viii make a written reply,
has been received with satisfaction.
The Japanese people are following
the proceedings at Portsmouth keenly
but calmly. They are hopeful of peace,
but are insistent upon satisfactory con-
ditions, and are prepared to continue
the struggle II the negotiations fail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
IMPORTANT REALTY
SALE AT RIVERSIDE
LOS ANGELES SEEKING LOTS FOR
IMPROVEMENT
Transfer Indicates Increase in Values
In Neighboring city-Purchaser
Will Erect a Handsome Business
Block on the Corner

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Aug. 1.-THE transfer
of big corner lot on Eighth and Mar
ket streets, opposite the Holyrood hotel,
by Sheriff P. NJ Coburn to David Coch-
rane Of the Holyrood, is the culmina-
tion of a movement for the purchase of
this particular lot, which has been
several weeks.
Los Angeles parties represented by
j. B. Ashby of the Richards-Ashby
company of that city were after the
was then rumored that the erection OF
a three-story business block was con-
templated. The Los Angeles people
however, wanted to get the entire hall
block frontage on Eighth street, but
through some hitch the deal fell
through. The corner has been occupied
for years by an unsightly wooden
shack occupied by stone masons, an
eye-sore for the guests at the Holy
rood hotel.
Mr.. Cochrane, as soon as possible, Will
clear up the corner, and with the CO.
operation OIL other business men, build
a handsome business block on the cor
ner. The property has a 66-foot 'front.'
age on Eigth street and 1872 feet on
Market.
The selling price was $4,000. Just two
months ago Mr. COburn had the nron-
erty on sale for $1,000. This salone in
dicates the rapidity with which busi-
ness property is rising in value.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
MADE HEROIC EFFORTS
TO REACH THE POLE
RELIEF STEAMER TERRA NOVA
r277 REACHES 7NoRWAYuod''A
Ship Found Some Members OF the
ZeigIer Relief Expedition at Cape
Flora In a Weak Condition, Who
Could Not Have Lasted Long
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. 1.-THE
relief steamer Terra Nova, which sue
ceeded in rescuing Anthony Fiala, and
the other members of the zeigler Polar
expedition, arrived here today. She
sailed from Tromsoe June IA last, shap-
ing her course direct for the ice fields,
which were encountered June 19 in
latitude rs degrees. 81 minutes north;
longitude 36 degrees, 26 minutes east
The condition of the ice being favora-
BILE the ship proceeded eastward along
the edge of the field until June 27 when
it commenced to force it's way through
the foe and on July 25 struck open
water -,., ~.
Thick ice was again encountered the
following day but on the morning of
July 2S Palmi Island was sighted and
on July 29 the Terra Nova reached
Cape Dillon, where she found six mern-
bers of the expedition safe and well.
From this outpost sleds were dispatched
to notify Mr.. Fiala at the headquarters
camp of the arrival of the rescue ship
The Terra Nova reached Cape Flora
July 30 and found more members of
the expedition. These had become
weakened by the hardships they en-
dured and some of them were so i'll
that they could not have held out for
many months.
Returning to Cape Dillon, Mr.. Camp,
who commanded the relief expedition,
organized a party and started for the
headquarters camp, from which he
brough back Mr.. Fiala and his COM
rades.
The Terra Nova sailed for home Au-
gust /. 1t got out of the ice pack
August and returned in excellent con-
dition.
The members of the Zeigler expedi-
tion tell a stirring story of their vain
efforts to reach the pole. In the Sc
we're weather of November 19OS the
ship America, which carried the ex-
pedition. broke up and the provisions
and coal were lost. Part Of the wreck
age remained until January 20, 1904,
when 1t disappeared during c storm.
The loss of the provisions was SER
iously felt and but for the stores left
by the Baldwin, -zeigler expedition in
Teplitz bay the men would have been
In bad straits.
In the following spring continued at
tempts were made eastward and vest
ward to force a passage to the pole,
The conditions, however, We're insur-
mountable The expedition met with
much open water and day after day
encountered fresh dangers and difficult
ties. Ultimately the supply of pro-
visions began to give out and a pain
full journey southwark was begun, the
members of the expedition finally
reaching the depots al Cape Flora,
Cape Dillon and Camp zelgler among
which they were distributed and where
they managed to eke out the limited
supplies by catches Of walrus and
bear
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
TELLS THE TRAIN CONDUCTOR
THERE'S NO VACANCY
SAW THE ADIUTANT GENERAL
OfHclal on Burlington Road Addressed
by somnambuIIstIo Passenger,
Who Proves to Be Missouri
Congressman
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DENVER, Aug. 1.-THE conductor
of a Burlington sleeper was awakened
early yesterday morning by a passen-
ger who, with finger outstretched, said
earnestly:
II am sorry, but there's no vacancy.
saw the adjutant general and he tells
me the man is not dead"
The train lurched and threw the pas
senger against the side of his berth.
what was 1 saying?" he asked when
he had righted himself and opened his
eyes, / beg pardon, but have talked
in my sleep and walked in my sleep
for years
The somnambulist was Major William
Warner. United States senator from
Missouri, on his way home from the
mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
ATLANTIC STEAMER
WEATHERS HURRICANE
Graf WaIdersee Reaches New York
Only Two Hours Late After
Very Stormy Voyage
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11-For twenty
four hours the Hamburg American lin
er Graf Waldersee drifted at the
mercy of a hurricane which struck her
during the transatlantic voyage which
the steamship finished today in safety.
On arrival at their pier today, only
two hours late, the passengers held a
reception to thank Captain A. Krech
for bringing them safely through the
greatest storm in the history of the
Graf Waldersee and one of the worst
ever faced by an Atlantic liner.
The storm began on the morning of
August 2. A few hours later waves
were rolling over the ship and the
steerage passengers were locked be-
meath the decks and bags of oil hung
over the sides of the ship for thirty
eight hours as a protection.
During twenty-four hours the waves
ran so high that the steering gear of
the liner was unable to keep her in her
course, and the ship drifted with the
storm. Several lifeboats were car
riad away.
At the height of the storm a baby
was born in the steerage and named
after the ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
LOSES HIS NOSE IN
FREE-FOR.ALL FIGHT

BAKERsFIELD, Aug, 11.-During, a
free-for-all fight that started in the
Owl saloon, and dance hall early this
morning, Edward Cody, a butchers had
a large portion of his nose bitten off.
Cody was also badly cut on the head
and, was taken to Dr. Carson for treat
ment. He was unable to say anything
about the fight this morning, but it is
believed that he knows who bit his nose
off. This afternoon Cody says that he
does not know the mans name. He
had no recollection Of how the fghi
originated. No arrests have beer
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
WoRkMEN CRUSHED TO
DEATH AT SACRAMENTO
BY Associated Press.

ZASSUCIdleU
SACRAMENTO. Aug. H. - John
Brown, single man. aged about 80.
and an old man whose name is not yet
known, were crushed to death shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon. while
working on barge on the Yolo side of
the river opposite the foot of r street.
The barge was propped UP on jack.
screws and the men were working be-
meath it. The jackscrews slipped for
some unaccountable reason and the
heavy barge fell upon the men.
crushing their heads to pulp. and
also badly bruising their bodies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
NEW YORK THREATENED
WITH TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Brooklyn Reported as the Principal
Sufferer and the Water Supply
Condemned as Responsible
BY Associated Press.


BY Associated Press.
this city will have a severe siege of
typhoid fever, which might not be
checked until cold weather sets in,
caused the health department yester-
day to issue statement as to the
nature of the disease and rules for
checking it's spread.
According to the medical officer of
the department there were during the
year, up to the beginning of the pres
ent month, 1896 cases of typhoid and
305 deaths in Greater New York.
In proportion to the population there
have been more cases and more deaths
in Brooklyn than in any other bor-
ough, which Commissioner Darling
ton attributes largely to the contamin-
alton of the water supply of that bor-
ough, although it has been stated that,
upon examination of the city water in
Bay Ridge and Bath Beach, no typhoid
germs had been found.
More than 100 cases of typhoid are
being treated in hospitals in the SOUTH
ern section of Brooklyn. A house to
house canvass for. cases Of typhofd
was begun yesterday IN one ward, it
having been asserted that the author
tiles are greatly hindered in their ef-
forts to stamp out typhoid by the fail
ure of doctors to report cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
COINAGE STOPPED AT
PHILADELPHIA MINT
BY Associated Press.

Ily ff00VNIWTUU 7 INaos
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1L-Orders
from Washington have been received
at the mint to cease operations and
dispense with the services of all the 600
employees, except those necessary to at
tend to the affairs OF the institution
when coinage has been stopped.
The one million pieces now being
coined viii be finished in a few days
and there is no more bullion to be
coined. It was expected that the author
tiles would consent to the coinage of
lOe,OO00O0 silver dollars. now stored at
the mint. into subsidiary coins. but
Superintendent Landin has been in
structed to close the institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
Bouaparte viii Act on Board
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-secretary
Bonaparte has authorized the use of
his name as the member of the adyis-
sorry board OF the Bennington Memorial
association Of San Diego. Cal, which
proposes to erect a modern sailors club
house at San Diego as memorial to
those who lost their lives as a result
OF the explosion aboard the Remington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
GEN. MACARTHUR WILL
TRAVEL IN THE ORIENT
BY Associated Press.

BY AssocIated' Press. n e
GENERAL oKUs HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE FIELD. Aug. 10, Q p. M,
via Fusan, Aug. 11.-General Arthur
Macarthur, accompanied by his aide
de camp Captain Parker w. West. of
the 1lth'sU. s., eavalary. left the front
today for Japan, He will visit Korea.
China and India before returning to
America.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
DEMANDS ARE EXTREME
Berlin Trusts, However, That Some
Settlement MAY Be Reached

Settlement May Be Reached
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE foreign office
believes that negotiations will continue
until a success is reached. The foreign
Office believes that the desire of both
sides for peace is strong enough to lead
to mutual surrenders.
Abstracts of the conditions were cir
culated among the diplomatic agencies
They are, as the Associated Press
learned at three embassies, considered
extreme. The prevailing view is that
Russia cannot be expected to accept
them, but that they are not an impossi-
BILE first demand and that negotiations
may begin on the basis of these decla-
rations to be ultimately concluded on
something quite different.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
CALIFORNIA HAS OVER
FOUR MILLIONS ON HAND
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Aug 11.-A count
OF the cash in the state treasury as
made today by the state board Of ex-
aminers showed that California is well
fixed financially The count today
showed that the strong box Of Califor-
MIA contained amounts as follows:
Gold. sa65s.b65i silver. a2.6Qs. 49, nickels
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12

the Russian naval strength in the far
east
The expenses Of the war to Japan are
estimated here to be in the neighbor-
hood Of s55O,OOOOOO and It is thought
that this is the amount which will be
demanded as reimbursement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
BISHOP HAMILTON TALKS
TO EPWORTH LEAGUERS
BY Assoclated Press.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 11.-Bishop Hamil-
ton delivered an address this evening
at the county convention OF the Pres
byterian league in session here. His
subject was Eccentric and Ecumenical
Methodism." The convention pledged
itself to oppose any man for public
Office who was in any way in sympa-
thy with the liquor traffic or aided it
III any way.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12

trict. This resulted in people going
in and investing much money on what
is known as section 20, the land now in
dispute. The news of the big finds
made there, announced during the past
weeks it is thought, has resulted in the
Southern Pacific taking action to pro-
tect it's rights. A bitter suit is looked
for.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Rear Admiral 6enham, Washington
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE death
Of Rear Admiral D. X. Renham. re-
tired al Lake Mahopac, N. ~ was re-
ported TO the navy department. today.
He was a member OF the sohley court
pf Inquiry
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
STRIKING TELEoRAPHERs
ALL RETURN BUT TWO
By Associated Press.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Aug. 11.-All but
two of the striking telegraphers on the
Wilmar & Sioux Falls division Of the
Great Northern resumed work this
morning ON the conditions offered at
the time they walked out and trafie
has been resumed. almost on a normal
basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
ROANOKE REPORTED
DESTROYED BY FIRE
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, ll,-News
has been received here that the Amer
lean ship Roanoke was burned to the
waters edge at Norma, New Gale
donia. while loading nickel ore for
Rhiladelnhia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12

and pennies. 1895; currency $21,621;
county treasury certificates, 22,51O.02
Total cash on hand, $4.1O6,3OS12.
The warrants paid out thus far this
month amounted to $315, 5,392.47.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
MAIN JAPANESE DEMANDS ARE
IMPOSSIBLE
EVEN DISCUSSION is DECLINED
Mikado's ENJOYS VIII Not compro-
mise on Leading Points and
Prospects of Peace Grow
Extremely Dim
Continued From Page ors.

ing when the envoys come together,
after the Japanese have had the OPP
portunity to examine the reply there
is strong reason to believe he will not
only welcome but will insist upon an
immediate discussion of all the pro-
posed bases. SO pessimistic is he that
he has already been talking to his coll
leagues Of his plans when the rup-
ture comes Before sailing for home
he contemplates q brief visit to Chi
cago.
That the Japanese terms in so far as
they touch the main points will not
be withdrawn or materially modified is
Japanese authority on the ground who
will talk for publication namely, Juiei
Kampei Matsumato, a member of the
Japanese parliament, who is here as
financial emissary of Japan and who
is in close communication with Baron
Komura and Mr.. Takahira. The rea-
sons he assigns are extremely interest,"
ing.
komura Dare Not Weld
1.-THE conditions in their broad out
lines" said he to the Associated Press
correspondent tonight, ''have been sub
stantially known to us in Japan and
the Russians will be very much mis-
taken If they imagine the Japanese
will not insist upon the two chief
points-the indemnity and the cession
OF Sakhalin. The surrender of either
is impossible. If Baron Komura
should yield on these points public
feeling in Japan would be so strong
that he would be murdered upon his
return to Japan. We must be reim-
bursed for the cost of the war and
we have national claims to Sakhalin
which we have never forgotten.
about 200 years ago the island was
explored by Japanese, Juzo Konda,
who occupied and called it Karafuto,
the name bestowed upon it by the
aboriginal Ino race, who at that time
also inhabited the island of Hokkaido.
Finally it was discovered by Rus
sian captain and a long, desultory ne
gotiation followed. But Japan was
then weak. She had no army, navy,
nor internal organization. Indeed, she
was almost on the verge of revolution.
Japan could not resist and the upshot
was that Russia one day ended the
controversy by announcing that she
would take Sakhalin and give Japan
the Chishma (Kuriles) islands, which
Japan already owned.
Japanese Opinion Firm
Japan has no desire to humiliate
Russia more than is necessary, and
even now is seeking to avoid wounding
Russias susceptibilities, but public
opinion in Japan is absolutely so firm
upon the main issue that no Japanese
statesman could possibly dare to with
draw the terms which have been pro-
posed as the basis of peace.
1.-THE Japanese government has only
asked what, according to Japanese
ideas, are considered most moderate
terms. A strong party in Japan fav-
ored claiming not only Sakhalin, the
Lao Yang peninsula, protectorate over
Korea and the evacuation of Man
churia, but also the cession to Japan
of the territory around the mouth of
the Amur."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14

de laquel]e toutes les muvres DIES
homes Ialissent ct disparalssent.
La raison le oemande. Eth! bien lee
exigences d. la raison sont salts.
faites. LIE Christ revit dams une
muvre digne de lui; @uvre qui sur
pssse celles DIES hommes autant
que lie ciel surpasss la terre, Dieu
ga creature; vous la connaissez,
cette @uvre, ct vous l'avez nom-
NEE: c'est lEglise Catholique.
"L'Egl1se, dams l'histoire, mar
che dun meme pas avec J6sue-
Christ. Ellie est leuvre dun me-
me conseil dlvin; d'ou il suit que
CONNIE Jesus Christ avant d'appa-
raftre sur la scene du monde, a Ste
pendant de longs siecles, annonc6,
figure, prepare; ainsi en- a-t.il dd
etre de l'Eglise. Etant la grande
affaire de Dieu, ellie ma pas 6t6 in
troduite dams le movement DIES
chooses humaines au subreptice-
ment GU par un coup de force. Ce
grand arbre a des racines dams ]e
pass6, &c soleil a une aurore, cette
vie a DIES germes d6pos6s, d6s le
principe ct de main divine dams le
sein de lhumanit6"(2)
Nous n'6tudierons pas le d6ve-
loppement de la notion de l'Eglise
dams l'ancien testament. Nous la
prendrons settlement q l'ouyerture
du nouveau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
M.Joseph 5. viVier
30 PALM ST., NASHUA, NH.
Gueris du NAL de Vessie
ct de Faib1esse de
Reins par les
PILULES MORO

Nous hEsltons solvent a pub1ier des
1ettres que Gus recevons de nos pa
tents, parce qu'el1es confinement des
temoiqnages vraiment extraordinaires
de guerisons obtenues par remploi des
Pilules Moro. Nous memes savons que
les hommes qui nous ecrivent n'auraient
pas de raison a nous dire qu'ils sont
gueris, s'ils souffraient encore; mais
beaucoup de personnes pourraient lou
ter, ct c'est pourquoi nous donnons
touiours avec chaque temoignage, lie
nom, 1'adresse complete, ct solvent lie
portrait des. hommes gueris par les
Pilules Moro, aim que tous puissent Sc
rendre compte par eux-memes que &c
que nous avancons nest que la pure
verite.
voici, par exemple, M. Joseph Vi
vier qui demeure a Nashua, ct dont~fa
guerison peut aussi p~araftre bien ex-
tr%aordinaire, car Get homme souffrait
depuis sept ans dune ma1adie de vessie
pour 1aquelle deux medecins pavaient
traitE sans resultat. Mais, Monsieur
Vivier veut que u publiions son t.
moignage ct nous lie f%aisons, sachant
que nous ne disons que la verite, 81
merveilleux que puissent paraftre les
rEsultats obtenus par les Pflules Moro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14

La petite vile de Moret pres de
Fontainebleau. est jalouse de ses
moindres gloiree. Ellie a conserve
Ia maiscn dams laquelle Napoleon
s'arreta, lorsqu'en 1916, revenant
d'exil,il prononca la phrase fameu-
Sc: "L'aigle volera de clocher en-
clocher jusqu'aux tours de Notre-
Dame"
Cette maison est actuellement
occup6e par un mar6chal-ferrant:
ellie est situ6e au num6ro 20 de la
Grande-Rue en- face de l'hotyl de
vile. Au.dessous de la fen6tre
de SO facade, au premier 6tage, est
scell6e une plaque commemorate
We. Cd on lit: Napoleon Ter, q son
retour de Tile d'Elbe, a pass6
dams cette chambre la mutt du l9.
au 20 mars 1876"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14

Les chambres FRANCHISES, a une
majorit6 de l08 voix, ont d6cr6t6
la separation absolue de lEglise
ct de lEtat. Files ont aboli lie con-
cordat conclu entire Napoleon Ter
ct Pie VII. Les 6veques seront de-
eormais NOMINEES par lie pape, sans
la presentation pr6alable du mi
nistre DIES cultes. LIE concordat
await 6t6 un compromis. LIE pape
await CONSENT, quoiqu'avec r6pu-
gnance, q saDctionner la spoliation
ct la confscation des piens de Pc
elise par Ia Revolution, q condi-
ton que lEtat SO chargeat DIES
frais du cutie, du traitement des
6veques ct des pretres, de l'entre-
tien DIES 6glises.