davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
COMPANIES STAND BY THEIR
ULTIMATUM
} WILL NOT TAKE MEN BACK
Determination Not to Re-empIoy
Them Constitutes the Sole OBJ
stacle to Settlement of the
Chicago Strike
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-Upon the shoul-
ders of the managers of the express
companies, resident in New York city,
rests the possible settlement of the
teamsters strike in this city.
After night spent in conference the
members of the Employers association
and the executive of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters reached an
agreement upon all points except the
reinstatement of the drivers of the
seven express companies. When these
men went out they were warned by
the local managers of the express COM
panies that if they went on strike with
out grievances of their own not one
of them would ever again be employed
by the express companies. Tonight,
after extended conference, the follow
ing terms were announced by the En-
ployers' association, and with the eX-
cepton of that relating to the express
drivers, accepted by the Transfers
That the teamsters should recognize
the integrity and permanency of the
Employers Teaming company, which is
to employ non-union men and remain
pledged to the policy of the open shop.
That the drivers of the express COM
panies abide by the declarations of the
companies for the forfeiture of their
positions when they struck.
That all the desirable non-union men
shall be retained and that no discrim-
ination shall be praCticed against union
men in filling vacancies, save that men
who have been guilty of lawlessness
during the strike shall not be re-em-
ployed.
The teamsters' executive committee
at o'clock this morning declared that
the strike would not be called off un-
less something was done for the ex-
press drivers. The managers of the
express companies said they would do
nothing beyond referring the matter to
the general managers of their respec-
tive companies for final reply.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
ALICE ROOSEVELT
IS COMING HERE
WILL VISIT LOS ANGELES AND
PASADENA
WILL GO FIRST TO OAKLAND
In the North She viii Be the Guest
of Secretary and Mrs. Victor
n. Metcaf-Mrs. Dubois
Her chaperone
WILL GO FIRST TO OAKLAND
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19-The
daughter Of the president Of the United
States is coming to California-the eld-
est daughter, 1t may be said. In other
lands she would be "the princess" in
this land real men take off their hats
to her because she is a genuine Ameri-
can girl and the daughter of a genuine
American president.
Because of her distinction in the So
cial life of the nation there has been
a good deal of rivalry in San Francisco
society as to who would entertain the
presidents daughter when she came to
California. A vagrant paragraph here
and there has credited this, that or the
other social leader with having achieved
the coveted honor. The fact is that
Miss Alice Roosevelt will be enter
tained by Hon. and Mrs. Victor II.
Metcalf in Oakland. She will be chap
eroned officially by the wife of Senator
Dubois of Idaho. After a short stay in
Oakland and San Francisco, Miss
Roosevelt will journey southwark and
and Pasadena several weeks. Who will
entertain her while south has not yet
been given out.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
WOMAN AND JAPANESE
VICTIMS OF TRAGEDY
Bodies, Both Pierced by Bullets, Are
Found in a Hovel in
Gilroy
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
GILROY, May 19.-The dead body OF
Eva Edwards of San Jose was found
il a room of a hovel in Gilroy this aft
ernoon. There was bullet wound over
her heart and another in her head.
Beside the bed the body of a man was
found lying on the floor with a bullet
hole near his temple. Both bodies
were lying in pools of blood.
The man was a Japanese named XII
shi. The woman was either reading or
sleeping when killed, as an open Bible
and a newspaper were found lying on
the bed.
If murder was done the Japanese
first fired two shots at the woman and
then placed the weapon to his head
and ended his own life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
ROADS STILL IMPAssARLE
But Weather Improving and Japanese
Eager to Take Offensive

Eager to Take Offensive
BY Associated Press.
GUNSHU PASS, May 19.-The wealth
er has cleared and the roads washed
out by the recent rains are impossible
quagmires. but they will soon dry. The
present truce is expected to be broken
by the Japanese. They are showing
every evidence of preparation to assume
the offensive, constantly shifting posi-
tions and pressing the Russian left, on
which the cavalry forces are daily ex-
changing facts.
The demonstrations on the Russian
left, however, are probably only a feint
to cover the real stroke at the right
This is thought more probable because
of the care with which the Japanese
are screening the movements on their
right, using Chinese bandits freely for
this purpose. The attempts of the Rus
sian scouts to pierce the curtain have
not been successful.
Profiting by past experience, a new
system for transportation of wounded
men from the battlefield by means of
pack horses has been organized. Ex-
periments have shown good results.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
SUE CLARK FOR
SUPPER BILLS
DRINKS CHARGED UP AGAINST
SENATOR'S SON
TOGETHER WITH ORCHESTRA
San Francisco Restaurant Proprietors
Put in Claim for Champagne
and Whisky Furnished by
the Bucket
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Suit for
S39S. 50 has been started in the supreme
court by a corporation which owns
Rector's restaurant against Charles w,
Clark, son of Senator Clark of Mon
tana.
The complaint alleges that Clark vis-
tied Rector's on March 6, 1904, with a
party of friends. He ordered an elab-
crate supper and contracted with the
management for the use of an orches-
ira, for which he agreed to pay $40.
Clark, the complainant says, paid for
the supper but neglected to pay for
the use of the orchestra.
He again visited the restaurant on
March 8, 1904, and ordered a supper for
twelve, with an orchestra accompani-
ment. This time, says the complaint,
Clark did not pay either for the supper
or the orchestra,
The bill for wines amounted to $19S5O,
while that for food was only $29,S5.
The orchestra was to be 500.
This supper included eleven quarts
of special champagne at $l2 per quart,
thirty six Scotch whiskies, twenty
drinks of rye whisky and several
quarts of ordinary champagne.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
cRITIcISEs THE POWERS
Russia Calls Attention to Danger From
Japanese Mines

BY AssOclated I7ress.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 19,-The
Russian newspapers call attention to
the Indifference with which the powers
contemplate the danger involved in
navigating far eastern waters owing to
the Japanese floating mines, and con-
trast this with the harsh criticism
passed earlier in the war when the
Russians planted mines outside of Port
Arthur. The Novoe Vremya says: AL
though seven ships We're blown up dur
ing the last fortnight, the British press,
so vigilant wherever the seas are con-
cerned, does not utter word of re-
proach against its ally"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
BIRILEFF HAS
FULL POWERS
WILL LEAVE SHORTLY FOR
VLADIV0ST0K
BELIEVES IN R0JESTVENSKY
New Reinforcing Squadron, compris-
ina Two BattlesFps and Numer-
Gus Other Craft, Will
Leave Very Soon
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG May 20.-Vice
Admiral Birileff, who has been given
supreme naval command in the Pacific,
will leave for Vladivostok on May 25
to assume charge there and make pre-
parations for repairing and refitting
the vessels of Vice Admiral Rojest-
venskys fleet when they arrive.
BY imperial command, Vice Admiral
Birleff will have all the rights and
powers of q commander of the army
and the commander Of the Vladivostok
garrison will be subject to his orders,
thereby avoiding the possibility Of any
conflict of authority in case of siege,
such as happened at Port Arthur.
II have no intention of relieving Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky of the immedi-
ate command of the fleet if he is well
and able to perform his duties on his
arrival at Vladivostok," said the ad-
miral, who is small of stature and
scant of hair, but keen and alert in
bearing. "I have high respect for
his qualifications as d fleet commander,
and there will be plenty for us both
to do
Is Strict Discipnarian
Admiral Birleff, who, in spite of his
sixty four years, is overflowing with
energy, has the reputation of being a
strict dsciplinarian. He expressed him
self hopefully over the prospects for
the Russians in the coming naval en-
counter. He said he believed the Rus
sian Pacific fleet was destined to re-
store the supremacy of the sea, which
was lost at the very outbreak of the
war.
The departure of the new enforce
ing squadron, consisting of the battle
ships Slava and Alexander II, two crui-
sers and a number of torpedo boat
destroyers and gunboats, the admiral
said, is fixed for the middle of June.
Vice Admiral Verelago has succeeded
Birileff in command of the Baltic
station. but it has not been determined
whether he will take out the new
squadron.
Vice Admiral Birileff's own departure
will lack the spectacular features of
those of Vice Admirals Makaroff and
Skrydloff and Gen. Kuropatl<in. the ad-
miral declaring his intention of leaving
the city quietly and without ceremony.
Reports of Vice Admiral Rojestven
sky's breakdown and of his surrender
of his command continue in circulation,
one rumor saying that Vice Admiral
Nebogatoff, though Rojestvensky'
junior in rank has been ordered to as
sumo command. but Admiral Birileff
said he had no information to that eff
feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
GEN. SHERMAN BELL IS
MISTAKEN FOR WAITER
Special to The Herald

8 Special to The Herald
: DENVER, Colo, May 19.-No
!. more "swallowtails'' or tuXedos for =
{ Sherman Bell, former adjutant gem
( eral of Colorado. Hereafter it will
I. be nothing but his $50 brigadier
I generals uniform. The reason for
I. Gen. Bells soreness on dress suits :
i is that at the Roosevelt banquet .
! he was mistaken for waiter.
I. Gen. C. l.. Cooper. military adviser
I to Governor Mcdonald, made the
I egregious mistake. The banquet :
1 had already started when Gov.
!. Bell entered the hall He was :
!. working his way i'm the press past .
I. Gen. Cooper when the latter turned
about and ordered Bell to bring .
/ him some butter. Bell was dumb
/ founded. Gen. Cooper realized his :
mistake and apologized. .
4. K = i. i 8 4 4 Z !. 4. s,.,S,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
HERALD'S BEACH EDITION !
The Herald Of tomorrow lsun:

. The Herald of tomorrow (Sun-
. day. morning will be accom-
panied by a large special section
; devoted to the beaches. 1t will
. be handsomely illustrated and
contain articles showing the tre-
mendous development of the near
by beach cities and towns since
last year, and will give the east
ern public a vivid view of what
Southern California has accom-
plshed in the way Of splendid
and permanent beach resorts. An
extra edition of $4,000 copies will
be issued and distributed.
iath fhts 4 Il l. / 4 4 : \ L L,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
TRuUBLE FEARED IN TROY
General Shutdown of Shirt and Collar
Factories Threatened

by Associated Presc.
TROY, N. Y. May ia general
shutdown Of the extensive shirt, collar
and cuff factories here is feared owing
to trouble which has existed for a
fortnight between the starchers and
employees. Nine of the large factories
having laundry plants are now af-
fected and no work is being laundered
IN those shops because the starchers
refuse to handle the work. If the
work cannot be laundered, business in
the factories is likely to halt unless the
manufacturers decide to utilize non
union help, of which there is no in
dication.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
MOTOR BURNED OUT

! The Herald deems it proper to
explain to its city subscribers that
|. the late delivery Of this paper yes
terday morning was occasioned by
a serious accident which resulted
i'm the burning out of a motor and
thereby delaying the presswork.
The accident will not occur again,
as The Herald has promptly dupli-
Gated its motor power.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
HARRISBURG DISASTER
CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM

Iy AssONIuItW TItHN,
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 2O.-An-
other victim has been added to the
list of those who lost their lives in the
recent South Harrisburg disaster.
making the number of dead twenty
three. The latest victim is j. w.
Anderson of Pittsburg, who died today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
Strike Averted in New York
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 19.-The brother
hood of teamsters has decided not to
strike against the contractors protec-
tive association i'm sympathy with the
rockmen and eXcavators, thus avert
ing a repetition in New York Of the
Chicago disturbances.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy on
Saturday; fresh south winds.
Maximum temperature in Los An
geIes yesterday, e9 degrees; mini
mum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
TUBERCULOSIS
IS DISCUSSED
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DEALS
WITH PROBLEM
SANITARY DETAILS DEBATED
Subject Handled Both in Its Technical
and Social Aspects, and Lax
Enforcement of Laws
Emphasized
BY Associated 4 Press.

! BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 19-The Ma
! tional association for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis today dis
cussed many phases of treatment and
sociological problems entering into the
questions constituting the objects of
the association. The pathological sec
ton of the association confined it's
work to the strictly technical features
embraced under this head The socio-
logical section considered a symposium
of arguments relating to sanitary treat
ment.
One of the points of interest brought
out in this discussion was that every
effort so far made to establish self
supporting communities or settlements
of tuberculosis patients had proved a
failure. 1t was the general opinion
that all cases of tuberculosis should be
allowed to remain at large where
proper care VI iue patient WIS lldlIl-
tanned and proper sanitary require
ments observed to protect members of
the family in which the patient resided.
Nowhere except in New York is there
legal authority to compel the reten-
tion of a patient against his will. Such
authority, it was argued, was most de
sirable
Found Plenty of Evidence
Speaking of the lax enforcement of
the sanitary regulations by municipali-
ties, DIR. j. p. c. Foster of New Haven
said he arrived at the Boston station
one night at 12 o'clock. On all of the
station walls he observed large signs
stating that 800 was the fine for ex-
pectorating on the floor on the floor
were enough evidences of the violation
of this law to support, with the col
lected penalty, state institution. His
conclusion was that either such laws
should not be enacted or that they
should be enforced.
The afternoon session of the socio-
logical association was devoted to two
papers, one entitled Progress of the
Sanitarium Movement in America" by
VIM H. Baldwin of Washington, d. c.,
and the other Infection in Transpor-
tation," by DIR. II. II. Bracken of st.
Paul.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20

I'M etcalf to succeed Morton.
2-Predict end of strike.
3-Cash disappears with Mrs. Adler.
4-Boric acid found in butter.
5-Southern California news.
6-EditoriaI.
City news.
e=9-CIassified advertisements.
1o-Sports.
I'm Markets.
12-Frenchman is adIudged insane.
EASTERN
Little hope entertained of successful ne
COLLATION. of new treaty with China.
tuberculosis convention at Washington
discusses whole question: both technically
and socially.
Johann Hoch found guilty of murder and
sentenced to death.
FOREIGN
Russia is aroused by report that japanese
will remove Korean emperor to Japan.
weather has improved. and japanese are
showing every sign of immediate assump-
ADMIRAL Brlieff given full command in
the Pacific and will leave shortly for
Vadivostok.
Son Of Senator Clark sued by San Fran
cisco rest aurant corporation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noel, wife of Santa Cruz
millionaire, sues for divorce.
Santa Barbara proposing to pass drastic
saloon ordinance.
LOCAL
Health officials after deasers who doctor
foods.
No agreement reached in street tahgle.
Salvation Army leader heres
Wife insulted wants divorce.
Wife prefers charge of bigamy against her
husband.
'Buster Brown" figures mysteriously in
court proceedings.
Frenchman adjudged insane.
Mrs Sophia Adler, alleged kidnaper OF Lena
Brocher is now believed by the police TO have
gone 20 Baltimore, Md.
senator Flint returned from inspection tour
Of coast cities.
Los Angeles man charged with bigamy.
Witnesses in Mocracken case write things
on blotters.
Tuneful Frenchman sentenced to Patton asy-
lum on charge of insanity
Woman sues for divorce because her hus-
hand abused her.
Do doctors XIII the ineurable2 is question
that has ELECTED a chorus OF denial from pro-
fassion.
Iaborer takes strychnne with suicidal In
tent, then repents, but II Is too late.
Familiar court room character ends life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
EASTERN

Little hope entertained of successful me-
COLLATION. of new treaty with China
tuberculosis convention at Washington
discusses whole question, both technically
and socially
Johann Hoch found guilty of murder and
sentenced to death
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
FOREIGN

Russia is aroused by report that Japanese
will remove Korean emperor to Japan
weather has improved and japanese are
showing every sign of Immediate assump-
tion of the offensive.
Admiral Birileff given full command in
the Pacific and will leave shortly for
VladiVostok.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
COAST

Son of Senator Clark sued by San Fran
cisco restaurant corporation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noel, Wife of santa Cruz
millionaire. sues for divorce.
Santa Barbara proposing to pass drastic
saloon ordinance.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because D6vce"
weigh 3 to ounces more to the p L.
Sold by Timmons Bros.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
EArAL HAzINes Justified.

IT HE Delta Kappa Epsilon college
i fraternity by resolution has un-
animously exonerated the Kenyon Coli
lege Chapter for causing the death Of
Stuart L. Pierson. by tying him across
railroad tracks in an initiation cere-
mony, a train passing a few minutes
afterward killing the young man.
The coroner's jury after thorough
Investigation found that Plerson came
70 his death in the manner described
above. but the collegians meeting in the
waldorf at a splendid banquet did not
think they were required to mar the
occasion either by censure Of any Of
their members or by declaring against
brutality.
on a par with this is the case of
Branch who died the
other day from injuries received in
fight with a fellow student at Anna
polls. The chief facts are not in dis
pute. He was goaded into 1t by in
tolerable insults covering months. To
refuse to fight meant disgrace in the
eyes OF the students. and in all prob
ability in the eyes OF the faculty.
SO the contest was duly arranged,
and under the influence Of a false code
of honor these young men stood up
and tried to knock each other out. Ca
det Meriwether was taken to the hos
ptal badly injured, and Cadet Branch
died shortly afterwards from injuries
received in the fight, the surgeon says.
Meanwhile the professors at the
Academy talk about the difficulty in
stopping fights and gravely discuss the
beneficial effects OF such pastlme. Their
attitude explains the continuance Of
the system. A young man is matched
with some burly man who is more than
his equal He does not lack in cour-
age. but he is aware that he is no
match for his antagonist. He has no
inclination to fight, has no motive TO
spur him on; yet the code that is OPEN
ly defended by the students and se-
cretly defended by the faculty COM
pels him to engage in brutal conflict.
We think that the officers in charge
at Annapolis should be relieved by
other officers who will honestly try to
enforce the mandate of Congress pro-
hibiting such brutal encounters.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
HERRIck,s DEFEAT.

TOVERNOR Herrick OF Ohio de-
W served reelection, but back OF his
nomination and in control Of his can
vass was about as nasty and imbeeile
a ring as Ohio could produce. How
such men as Charley" Dick get into
the Senate must remain obscure. and
how Cox can come to represent a great
party in a great city. is another mys-
terry.
But Dick and Cox were in the sad
die. and Governor Herrick received re-
nomination by their gracious permis-
sion. The wave OF revolt which was
general had reached Ohio. There was
nothing that could be urged against
Herrick. but there was a vast deal that
could be urged against the machine.
SO Herrick had to go, although doubt
less many an Ohio Republican regret
tedthat it was necessary to accomplish
his defeat in order to rebuke a nasty
ring that seems to have been courting
rebuke for some time.
1t seems remarkable that the people
Of Ohio and Pennsylvania permit The
style OF leaders they have enjoyed: but
she redeeming feature is in their power
ssshen conditions grow desperate to rise
end smash the organizations they have
serrattssso douriah.$
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
MEN At TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Frederick Nj. Kirkus
Preached on christian
Stewardship"

Christian Stewardship" was the
theme Of the sermon preached by the
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirlxus at the serv-
ice for men in Trinity Church last
evening.
Mr. Kirkus took his subject from the
first nine verses Of chapter 16 OF the
Gospel OF ST. Luke and I'm opening
pointed out to- his hearers the neces-
sity for them to be more careful of the
reposed in them by God.
He told them that they are here on
this earth merely as stewards. and
when they die they viii be required to
render to God an account of their
stewardship. Mr.. kirkus pointed out
that in the world men are not always
careful of their trusts and as illustra-
tiOn referred to the recent newspaper
exposures Of the great insurance scan
dals in New York. He said it is also
found in the abuse of public Office by
public officials and in the administra-
uon Of affairs which should mean
much to the welfare and prosperity Of
the people. they often fail.
The speaker compared this state Of
affairs to the servant in the parable
who failed to render an account of his
trust. Continuing the speaker said
that one thing the Master admired in
his derelict servant was his prudence
and that he desired to impress upon
his hearers the fact that in pursuing
evil prudence is required as is also con-
sistency. All we have is given to us
IN trust by God and some day, short
for all OF us. we must render our ac-
count.
The most deplorable thing about
modern times is the manner I'm which
people waste the Divine gifts Mr.
l<irkus called attention to the tendency
of literature in these days. which. he
said, as a general thing after peruslng
the pages leaves but a bad taste I'm the
mouth. Another waste is that Of in
huence which is evidenced in the fact
that many parents do not exercise this
gift In the proper manner towards their
children with the consequence that they
attempt to exercise 1t when IL Is too
LOT