davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
DEMOCRATS GAIN
GREAT VICTORY
DUNNE ELECTED MAYOR OF
CHICAGO
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP WINS
Verdict OF People Stands squsreIy for
Public Control Of UtIllties-suc-
cessfuI Candidate Promises
=. Prompt Action
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP WINS
Special 20 The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
CHICAGO, April 4.-By a plurality
of 24,24s Judge Edward Fitzpatrick
Dunno, the Democratic nominee was
today elected mayor of Chicago, to
succeed Carter H. Harrison. after the
most spectacular campaign witnessed
in many years.
BY this sign the second city in the
United States has gone squarely on
record in favor of immediate munici-
pal ownership of her street railways.
This feature of the election gives to the
result national interest and impor-
tance.
Chicago is the first city of any size
and importance to return a munich
pal ownership verdict at the polls. So
biologists and students of municipal
problems will watch with liveliest in
terest the outcome Of the experiment
about to be made.
Verdict Is Positive
1t will probably cost the city 100000
900 to purchase the traction lines and
an additional $50, 900, 900 to rehabilitate
them. The popular verdict is SO plain
and positive that there is nothing to do
but face the issue squarely and work
out the municipal ownership problem.
After winning successfully five re-
markable biennial fights of independ-
ents against the regular Republican
party organization here, John May
nard Harlan, son of Associate Justice
Harlan of the supreme court of the
United States, was a loser as Repub-
lican candidate for mayor. The defeat
is attributed to several causes, starting
with political revenge and embracing
the most up-to-date socialism as
factor.
Seldom, if ever has Chicago wit
messed a more lively and picturesque
contest. Tonight the city was hideous
with the ringing of COW bells and the
| roar of cannon crackers.
Socialists Help Dunno
The Overwhelming Democratic VIC
tory was evident before the balloting
today had been in progress an hour.
| Districts where Republican majorities
had seemed constant and time honored
as the seasons were ominously report
ed today as 'slow."
1t was a raw, clustering day, gloomy
and cold for the most part until about
an hour before the close of voting.
Fear of domination by corporate
wealth appeared to sway many voters.
Harlan was harassed during the cam
paign as the reputed representative
of Wall street interests intent on
fastening burdensome franchise grants
upon the city.
Estimates of $4,000 votes as the total
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05

1-Kaiser's speech arouses Hrltons.
2-Girl cruelty used.
Sunday school needs discussed.
4-District attorney home again.
5-Southern California news.
6-Editorlal.
Patterson admits guilt.
9-e-Classified advertisements.
1o-Sports.
11-Markets.
12-cane with kings monogram.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
DEMOCRATS SWEEP COLORADO
Ticket Successful in Cities and Towns
of State

of State
DENVER, April A Democratic
Landslide struck Colorado where mu-
nicipal elections were held today in all
cities and towns except Denver In
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Leadville,
normally Republican, the Democratic
tickets were successful, in the latter
case the first time in twenty years. In
the smaller towns where party lines
were drawn the Democrats won, the
notable exceptions being Cripple Creek
Victor. Golden and Central city. John
T. West. Democrat. was elected mayor
of Pueblo by at least 800 majority
The rest of the Democratic ticket was
victorious by larger majorlties.
The Democrats were successful in
the majority of the towns where party
lines were drawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California; Fair
Wednesday; light west winds.
Maximum temperature In Los An
geIes yesterday, 70 desreesi mini
mum, 46 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
England Supports France

The English press universally rec
ognizes that such a declaration is ir-
rcconcilable with the position taken
up by the kaiser, and that one or
the other must yield if the peace is to
be kept.
AS between the contending parties the
sympathies of the British government
will inevitably be found to lie with
France which, while guaranteeing the
open door, Is regarded as being, with
England, the natural heir to the Sui
tans North African possessions when
ever the Sick Man of Europe" shall
finally relax his grip. The intrusion of
third party into this comfortable
family pact is naturally regarded as
insufferabe.
The more conservative portion of the
English press is consoling itself with
the reflection that the kaisep's bark
is apt to be more alarming than his
bite, and is citing the celebrated Kru-
ger telegram as an example.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
SALT LAKE OFFICIALS RETlcENT
Say Line to GoIdfield Is Not Yet
Assured

Assured
Although rumors are plenty concern
ing the plans of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad building
to Goldheld and Bullfrog in order to
gain share of the heavy passenger
and freight traffic now moving in that
direction, officials of the road at the
general headquarters refuse to give
them any authenticity.
In an interview, Thomas Kearns, a
(Continued ON Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05

Since the smoke of battle has rolled
away facts have com. to light which
indicate that unity was not the pre-
vailing quality in the E,be1 election OH
Monday.4 --f7' -t
one of the members put it mildly
when she remarked that 1.-The club was
not of one mind" and it took two
hours and a half to elect ten officers.
The officers are nominated by a COM
mittee appointed several weeks pre-
vious to the date of election. The COM
mittee makes out ticket and presents
1t to the club, allowing members the
privilege of scratching and putting
in other names.
When the nominations were an
nounced some of the members objected
and declared that one faction was run
ming everything.
Open REBEL
For several days previous there had
been rumors to the effect that all were
not satisfied with the condition of af-
fairs. and it was thought that the
ticket would be scratched in many
places, but few were prepared for the
open rebellion which took place.
The session was opened with Mrs.
Florence Collins Porter in the chair
the president, Mrs. Frank w. King
being absent. The report of the nom
'inating committee was read and Mrs.
King was nominated for reelection.
t DiGpucSiO,, aroca ond N1rs w Ear.
guson of South Pasadena, speaking for
a large number of the members, de-
clared that she considered that method
of electing officers farce.
Mrs. A. l.. Danskin of the nominat-
ing committee arose to defend the
action of her side, saying that mem
bers were at liberty to suggest -lllmes
to the committee and that this fact
had been announced at three different
meetings. 81
Mrs. Ferguson made some remarAs
to the effect that she had been present
at all the meetings, but agreed that
there might have been something
wrong with her ears, At any rate she
had failed to heart the announcement.
Mrs. Danskin further stated that she
and other members of the committee
each had a telephone and a door bell,
and If information was desired 1t could
have been had.
Some one remarked that although
there was nothing against the women
who were nominated she disapproved
of the system, as 1t gave all the power
to one faction. and there were others
who believed that some on the ticket
We're not the ones who had done the
most earnest work for the benefit of
the club
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
EASTERN

Explosion in ammunition factory killR three
men at bridgeport Conn.
President Roosevelt speaks to large crowd
at Louisville and makes other addresses en-
route.
Judge Dunno elected mayor of Chicago
platform of immediate municipal ownership Of
street railways.
Russians greatly encouraged by reports from
Rojestvensky as to the condition Of his fleet
Warsaw police seize large quantities OF lit
erature and arms and make many arrests
British government greatly irritated by
kaisers speech regarding Morocco anairs'
COAST
California lumber dealers may be involved in
land frauds case at Portland.
Masked highwaymen In san Bernardino make
three successful hold-ups in one evening
California national guard to send rinemen
to enter contest at Seaglrt
LOCAL
Love finally conquers and pretty romance
comes to happy climax in office OF local at
torney.
CAPT. Fredericks returns from an important
col. Griffith j. Griffith forsakes county jail
to don garb OF states prison convict.
Daughter OF wealthy Los Angeles mining
man is granted a divorce from scion OF an old
Tennessee family.
Auto club condemns those who persist In
reckless driving,
held TO superior court.
Father pleads for custody Of son charged
with vagranry
Police comm 'sslon hold up billiard hall IL
cense. 40, 80
big summer tou, season.
Miners Of New, are looking to Los An
geles as outlet fd pre-
Or Chapman SAY he has enough signatures
on anti-saloon petition to assure an election.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
KA|SER'S SPEECH
AROUSES BR|TONS
FRANCE REFUSES TO YIELD
SINGLE POINT
DIPLOMATS DEEPLY STIRRED
In Emperor's Declarations England
Sees Blow Aimed at French
Aspirations and British
Power In Egypt
DIPLOMATS DEEPLY STIRRED
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 5.-Diplomatic cir
cles are profoundly stirred by what
is regarded as the high-handed inter-
vention of the kaiser in Morocco af-
fairs. In his declaration that no per-
son can be allowed to come between
Germany and the sovereign state of
Morocco, the British press sees a blow
aimed, not only at Frances legitimate
aspirations for colonial development,
but also at Great Britain's position
as paramount power in Egypt
M. Del Casse, the French foreign
minister, asserts in the most emphatic
language that France will push on
directly to her already announced goal
that of predominant power III Mo-
rocco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
POLITICS WARM
IN EbELL CLUB
OPEN REBELLION AGAINST
RULING FACTION
Members Engage In Heated Argu-
ment During Proceedings-one
Side Calls System
"Farce"

Since the smoke of battle has rolled
away facts have come to light which
indicate that unity was not the pre-
vailing quality in the E,be1 election oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

things of the past may be seen beautiful
banks of ferns, the green. clinging vines
and the rare rich foliage of the growing
forest.
In such spots as these the tired city man,
wearied with the cares and difficulties and
worries of business life. may take off his
coat. light his pipe. and stretched at full
length on his back In the shade he may
enjoy that sweet lonesomeness" that
comes so seldom to one who is busy fight
ing the battle with the world and has but
little opportunity for anything else.
Sheltered within the confines of these 1T
tie glades one may mediate in the silence
and solitude of the forest, undisturbed ex-
cept for the signing of the soft summer
winds, the lulling drone of the woodland
insects the melancholy chirp of the cricket,
the faint and PARKWAY song of the brook
as Ii ripples soothingiy over the stones
and the subducd but happy warbling OF the
fcathered creatures that build their nests
in the waving tree tops OF the forest
and then with such soothing and gentle
sounds as these for an accompaniment 10
ones retrospective musings, the languor-
Gus fragrance of the wild honeysuckle. del
icately seductive, Is borne to ones senses
upon every breath of the summer breeze,
filling the mind with the JOY of living.
simply but abundantly. under the charming
spell of unsullied nature.
One relinquishes with regret such scenes
and such delights as the interior of the
woods of beautiful Rock Creek Park af
ford but the city visitor cannot remain
there always, however DESTROYS he might
be to do so, and as the western sun Is she'd
ding a reddening glow over the green of
the forest he wanders back from the wild
by the dirt road to the macadam driveway.
If the visitor has entered the park at
Blagden avenue and followed Beach drive
way north from there, he will leave the
park by the driveway that runs past the
Economically suggestive old Pierce Mill.
This little scene. including the vine-covered
mill, the old broken wheel and the beauti-
full dam Just above Is one not to be missed
by the visitor to the park. Leaving the
park with this enticing picture in the mind
fills one with a desire to return TO the spot
again and once more place ones self under
the fascination of its charm.
IT will no doubt be gratifying to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Leave the macadam driveway at this
point, you city-surfeited visitor, and take
the old dirt road that leads across this
beautiful, daisy-covered meadow. The road
will lead you to an old ford across the
stream. and Immediately upon crossing this
ford you are suddenly plunged into wild.
tangled forest. II you follow the dirt road
the branches of the trees that line the mar
row drive will brush Off your hat as you
sit in the vehicle unless you dodge them.
You will cross little old rustic bridges,
built of timbers cut in the park, but which
look as if they had not been constructed
by man. but had simply existed there nat
uraliy as a part of the forest since the
date OF its birth.
Should the visitor desire to get even closer
TO nature he may tie his horse In the shade
of some fine old trees along the roadside
and wander off afoot into the heart of the
woods. where one may inhale the peculiar
odors of the towering pines. In the heart
OF the woods one viii find many idyilic
spots-little gIades carpeted with grass and
leaves and completely shaded except for
the sprinkling OF tiny specks of sunshine
that filters through the branches of the
trees. About these spots may be seen aged
remains of once stately trees that fell under
the force of some driving storm; piles of
tangled underbrush; beds OF leaves that
have dropped from the trees and that bear
witness to the passing of many autumnss
moss-covered logs and stumps that have de-
cayed long since, and In contrast to these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Turning west from 10th street extended
the visitor drops suddenly down from the
high plateau whence the capital is seen In
all its architectural splendor into the beau
tiful and refreshing stretch of woodland
a different kind of world altogether from
that which has just passed from view. The
city and its ceaseless turmoil are forgot
ten. for the scenes in the park compel I'M
divided attention.
Here one finds attractive winding drive
ways. faithfully following the boulder
strewn creek in its circuitous journey along
the edge OF the forest. and sheltered from
the heat of the sun by the tall. dense-foli-
aged trees that bend down over the roads
as II to indicate natures kindly benedic-
ton upon all who may pass beneath Driv-
ing along one of these roadways the Wis
itor Is led across the creek upon boulder
bridge. built with rocks taken from the
stream and fitting tremendously into the
pastoral scene. All along the drive one
sees groups OF noble oaks, stately elms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

yEVER before has nature arrayed
N herself so gorgeously as she has this
season in the most beautifully pic
4 \ turesque spot around Washington
Rock Creek National Park. This
fine public reservat lOn was never so at
tractive as # now Is. when. CARRIED in the
raiment OF summer, it stretches out before
ones gaze for a distance OF seven miles
along a winding stream. strangely fas-
chatting panorama Of wildly picturesque
beauty. The elements have indeed dealt
generously with the park this year. 1t
seems that the winds have breathed more
softly than ever upon the trees and foliage
and growing things in the park; that the
spring rains have never before fallen so
gently upon the tract, and that the suns
rays have been tempered and controlled to
exact proportions. so that the leaves on the
trees. the twning foliage. the waving grass
and the sweet-scented flowers might be
coaxed out in lavish luxuriance.
Those residents Of Washington who have
recently visited the park bear witness to
its striking attractiveness at this season.
Those who have not made a trip to and
through x missing opportunity to
enjoy some Of the most delightful gifts
that Providence has bestowed impartially
Cor the benefit OF all mankind. A trip
through the park In carriage or automobile
IS pleasure highly priced by those who
are able to afford it. But even II one is
obliged to walk to the park the refresh
ing scenes that greet the eyes of the man or
woman surfeited with the monotonous
sights OF the city more than compensate
for the physical eXertion.
Just on the edge of the capital city OF
the nation lies this rolling tract of wood
landau idyllic piece of earth that might
have belonged to some land of romance
filled with the choicest gifts OF nature and
Undisturbed by the sounds of commerce or
strife. Here the law of contrasts appeals
with striking effect Ii IS but a step, II
seems. from the sights made attractive by
modern civilization to the wild scenes OF
beauty carelessly spread out by nature. In
tho park the signs OF the hand OF man are
scarcely discernible. excepting in few
features-bridges and roads-aud though so
close TO the city ii seems in no sense a
part of H. but instead small plot OF
earth distinctly strange and foreign as
com M rnd with its surroundings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

and towering pines. while the jagged rock
walls of the creek rising sheer from the
surface of the water, are ever discernible
through the openings between the trees.
Occasionally from the driveways one may
see a country path, winding up the hillside
from the stream, on through the tangled
underbrush and shrubbery and finally wan
derlng away indistnctly over the crest OF
the hill into the dark forest beyond, where
IT Is lost to view from the roadway below.
Emerging unexpectedly from the narrow
comes upon gently sloping meadow.
white with myriads of daisies that nod
their tiny heads in the soft summer breeze,
as though welcoming the weary inhabitants
of the city back to the quiet, peaceful
rural life that they knew in their child
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

1t will no doubt be gratifying to those
who are acquainted with the park and
who are interested In the preservation of
its picturesque beauty TO know that the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-09

R. Gelcosie, ipm lpnge bar pRrei
5ranfriss lfoenrigsminiiter, bar ia.
get afife6. Wrunoen oertil err, 1T
Sultanen at Maroffo life bilbe goa
mo paa bans Rloner ON at inofsre
Heformer | tit QanOs Stnre men ben.
bite Soriloget ill en- aonferens mel
lem De Ragter. Der unoertesneoe Ma-
brio-E raftaten. gIanbt bisie Mneter
er osiaa SpifIanb. SuItanen itstter
fig til Reiier @iIbeIn, Der bill opret.
bolbe Moroffos SuperRnitet % for
LANCER, at "1sren hal bore oaben"
for ane Notioner til 2anbets Worfe-
Der. 6ranfria iigtcr moo bet Maal
at gisre Waroffc til ct Rroteftornt, %
England fsier fla, forbi 6ranfrig til
@icngieI6 aiper oct frie Snnoer |
sggppten. Set mnroffmife Spsrgs.
mdaI bpnger Mi ober europa; men
set er life ianoibuIigt OF oct bill fsre
til en- alminbeIig Srig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-09
Wye SosfatIeicr.
Sligo % oGrSifuloe Seicr al bette
Stuf opSaset ! California.

& Son diego Gountp / California
or Scr opon9ct itore 2ag al SoSidt.
Mon brii9cr 6oSiot til @isoning ol
tiOligrre troebe man, at ben bar for.
itrnet Msg eiter ippre DIR iom Ma'
itcooncr, elefunter, SpGnery Spoler
% SnolroSier; men ieuere or mon
fonmleu paa oct rene meo, at 6osfat
er en- bis Sor0ort, beitaaeH0e al ino,
til 60 Groceut aolf. Snis Slrnbet |
California er ioa riet iom oct ipneS,
er oct n9rbt Miliouer. Sibtil bar
nm Ntoro. oa Spo Carolina, meu for
nemmeIig Moriba proaueeret 6osfat
Oct geoIogiife aontor / @oibinator
op9iper ~lt6bpttet iii t5702SS Tong
tons" ON aaret, % gGroien iGtteS
til $4,993,9t2. Of 6lorioa. SoSfat
uSpinbeS SoSfatiprc, oe b~erllaas Stcn
iGIaeS for $40 pr. Son. Snael
bar fsr pibit, at Der uar 6oSfat / Gait
iornia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-09
alfonfo i Gnslano.

Song alfonio at Spnnien forlpt
/ Manbass Sranfrig os iatte ober til
England. Gen forgelise Yadt "gic-
toria anb albert fsrte BAN ODER aa-
nalen os leoiasebeS at en- itor MGlt9-
De @rpbiere og 9orpeooiasere. 8on-
gen Ianoeoe / Portsmouth, gnaImbs
f%ornemite WarincItation, os fit ct fort
Snbtrpf at gngInn6s Ssmagt. Wen
@eiret bar ,ibliot. &een ialSt |
Strsrme, oe Der lna en- tpf Gage
oner 8anbet. Sc pGlbige engelifr
Slaaifibe og arpoiere iteg frem al
Gaagen iorn ubpre SistroIbe, 90 man
funbe nGiten irtet ie al De Stag o9
Simpler, bnornleo Sc bar rtoitaffereoe
til ggre for ben fongelige @ieit. Set
ipanifc Stag bang iOm en- naao Rraa.
fc % Dor nriten u~fieubeligt.
Song gonarb loo Jig repro entere
al fin SIN, 9rinien al @ales, Der
mobtpe Daften paa 9rpgeen. gorts-
mouths Mapor Dilieoe Mfonio bel.
fommen til @nqIanb, og BEN u1ge
8onge ipareoe beS at taffe for ben
itorarteoe WoStageIie, iom ban olorig
piloe eIemme. 9erpaa iteg ban og
gnglmos Sbrorarpina iuo en- Sern.
b~anepogn, iom ferfe bent til Sonoon,
bpor Song gSiparb hen 7Se, ifsrt
ipanif 8cnerolslmiform 90, omgioen
al Ell 2ipgaroe, gulbgaaonereoe Oh
%ficerer, Siplontater % Statsraaoer,
penteoe paa Dem. San omfaoneoe i'm
ipanIfe @ieit oe nnber IGngbens
Srbelraab fiprte De til Buckingham.
8aIatiet. S @aarben bar Der fllot
al Milit9r, JON sioroe Sonnsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-09
RoniulatIopen
2astbinset fSlser Sbelstbinsets Gr'
cmpel % pebtnr 2upen e%nitemntis.

isra ariitiania meIbeS 24be Wai:
s lit acknowledgements isaar peb.
tog oeioa 2~agtbinget &ouiulatlopell
c ~ntemmig.
llnSer @ebanbIingen fremfom Der
euoel Heierpattpner fra ben life
@ruppe, iom itaar paa bet Sagerupite
Stanopmft. off bisie Mano bar fun
Sr. Sborne nosen ppIitiif Eoiitlon.
% Sr. Sborne afbolot fig / etbperi
6aIo for ben Slass Mutibering, ion
Sr. Sagerup fanot paafrppet nnoer
Saeens 9ebunbIing | SSeIStbinget
gnbper heO, at ingen al be Serrer
unoer ben Spiatning, iom for Sibeu
er raaben6e / 2anbet, / nogen 8aIg'
frebs piIoe funrie opnoa SIertal fot
fine SGrmeninger. 6or De fleites Seo'
fommenSe bar beres @nlgfreoie gien'
mem fine SiIliosm9nb eller fine poll
ttife Srgouiiotioner al begee &artiel
taset Stunhpunft imcb Dem.
% BEN Sius itaar M uroffelil
fat, ifrioer Serb. Song, life en-
eneIte Muno / Stortbin9etS TO afbe'
finger bar unSIaSt at gtpe 8uuiufat.
Iopen fin Stemme. 90 ira bier enc
Ite 8eprpientants SIDE uoer llnbta.
aelie or IoraeS 3et ! benne Sag bGp.
Set iom utptIiom % a~ongemagten:
Sauftiou pao 2opeu paa oct ftGrfeitt
anbefalct.
Sngen norIf Rano fan eIler bill tngt
aniparet for en- Yolitif, Der reiiel
MoOImno MOB ocn enitenunig peSag
ne @eilutuing.
Oct bill oa Ell al be auerfstite SugC
bile iig, ON &onsemaeten unber iperii
Srpf bill taae Yarti moo en- eritem
mig MISUNDERSTANDING, enItemmie
iteitet al belle oct norffe SoIt.
Spao ser emo fer, oil bort Solf.
geoioitbebeu ON, at bet Der gi9loel
Snteresier. iom gaar Iangt no cpel
Senne oe enbper anoeu enfelt Sag
troiait boISe no % fere aautpen fo'
fine fpridtninesmasiige &ettisbeoe'
% fin SeIpiiGnoisbeo | llnionen Ill
euoe.
s anIeoning at Sageraps llotaleI
Ter / SoeIStbinsct ON SpinionSptrin
iaerne uooper 2anoet uStaIte &irfcian