davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Broadway. $40 South-The Trustee com
pany of Los Angeles 6U3 Union trust
building, owner; Carl Leofarut, pU15,tSp s9n oao
four-story brick business building; SSO,OOO
Boulder street. 2459--Floyd Craig, at lot,
owner: John Elixander, builder; addition
to one-story frame residence; $500.
Washington street, 2252 VEST; A
Monks, Pomona, owner; Garret d BlXDy.
residence; $1,000. -
Juliet street, 2iO2-A. p. Flumming, o.
r. johnson building, owner: Burck-Gwynn
company, builder; one-story, one-room
WI Wilshire boulevard. ard 26O5-Isaac Milbank.
2sa7 Wiltshire boulevard, owner; Burck-
G@!nn company .l.o builder; open frame over
9iIff22 Fjf2r second Street, 221 EAST. L.
Downing; $40 East @ TiftGy,tirst street street
owner; q. &. saffcll, builder, one-story,
Glenalbyn drive, 4233-H. j; LELAND; 500
South Main street, owner; G. B. West.
builder; one-story, five-room temporary
'eI|i Fiftieth i9e street. rect 1901 East-E. H. Larry
1895 East Fiftieth street, owner and
builder: one-story, f1ve-room frame resi-
Normandie street SO23-D. r. 4Althouse
234 Laughlin building, owner and builder
one story. siX-room frame residence; S2oOV'
Normandie street 3017-D. II. Althouse,
23i Laughlin building. owner ana builder; sd.nc
story siX-room frame residence; $25Og
Guava street, 494l-M S. Pearsall, 12i9
West Fourth street. owner and builder;
general repairs to one-story frame resi-
itlor Normandie street, 3O27-D. r. Althouse,
234 Laughlin building, owner and builder; id.nc
one-story, six-room frame residence; $2SOO.
Juliet, 2i0S-A. P. Fleming, .. t. john
son building, owner; rck-Gwynn COM
pany, builder; two-story frame dwelling;
$500 ~
Downey avenue, SOOO-E. Munson, owner
and builder; addition to porch; $500.
Torty-fourth street, 11S6 West-Carl and
Rosina Walters, owners; Burck-Gwynn
company, builder; one-story' hve-room
oriiS AiSama Street 5S24-Peter Heudneks,
owner; Burck- -Gwynn company. builder;
one-story, seven-room brick residence,
Grand avenue, $685. South-Carrie S.
Huitleman, 3637 Grand avenue. owner:
II. I. .Witmor builder; one and a half
story barn. 800.
sixth street, 1886 East--William G. Jen-
nings, Cahuenga postoffice, owner and
builder; one-story, four-room brick resi-
Trinity street, 3S1i-Karollne A. Virgin,
1905 Brooklyn avenue. owner; w. j.
O'Neil, builder: two-story siX-room brick
Folsom street, 2421-Margaret ]. Ridge,
| 2l2l Folsom street. owner; Charles X.
Rice. builder; add porch and repair bath
Bellevue avenue, ISL. B. Johnson. 511
| North Bonnie Brae, owner and builder;
two-story, seven-room residence, $1,000.
Magnolia avenue, 1a4-J: II. Morton;
bay window to two-story frame residence,
| 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
DUSKY MEMBER SAYS PREACHER
BATTED HIS EYES AT HER

active partisan Of one OF the sides and
was prepared to argue with the Judge
to convince him Of the justince of his
cause.
Rev. J. D. Bushell, against whom
the charges were brought, was placed
on the witness stand by the defense
and was asked to elucidate the pecu-
liar conditions which obtained I'm his
church i'm Pasadena.
He said: Fob many yeahs theah
has been an element of discord in the
congregation of the Friendship Baptist
church of which All am the spiritual
directoh. All refer to the plaintiff in
this action and the others who are
her supporters. She, I'm company with
the rest of those people"-there was
volume Of scorn i'm the phrase
those people"-have always trahd to
get me deposed from my leadership of
the flock of the Friendship chu'ch
"They failed In that and then they
said that All was trying to run the
church as Holiness organization.
Now as suah as All am yeah judge,
youh honor l never did do that. All
am q Baptist thoo and thoo and will
be till All die"
The two sides will be given an oppor-
tunity TO confer until this afternoon
when the trial will be begun again.
Compromise is urged by Judge Will
bur who Is trying the case, and by all
the attorneys, but as one of the aged
negresses, with a firm idea of her
rights, said: I'VE didn't come to law
to compromise. We could have COM
promised without paying no lawyers,
and all that. What we want is law
and If we lose we will be satisfied.
Compromise indeed" with a con-
ttmptuous sniff-"We will compromise
4.
all the couts up to the supreme cout,
and then IL we lose we will appeal
to the president to reverse the de-
cision."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
LITTLE PRINCE
BEARSL LONG NAME
HEIR OF RUSSIAN HOUSE BORN
IN CITY
Bit of Royalty Is Cousin of American
Princess Troubetskoy-FamiIy
Forced to Flee From Russia
Account of Difficulties

At the Woodside hospital, a little
over twenty-four hours old, Is little
Russian prince, who bears the name
of Prince Urey Nicolai Troubetzkoy.
The little prince is a cousin to the
American poet ss, Amelie Rives, other
wise known as Princess TroubetZkoy.
The parents of the tiny prince are
members of two of the oldest families
connect d with the Russian nobility.
The history of the family bearing the
Troubetzkoy name dates back for more
than eleven hundred years.
The fat.er of the little prince that
first saw light last Tuesday night at
1:30 o'clock is Prince Nicolat N. Trou-
betzkoy and the mother, Catherine M,
Moussin- Poushkin, and the family
bearing that name dates back as far
as the name TrOubetzkoy.
The little prince weighs twelve
pounds and strongly resembles his
father. The mother of the baby is
known throughout Russia as one of the
most beautiful women connected with
the nobility. She is only II years old,
while her husband is some over SS.
On June q, 1905 Prince Troubetzkoy
and his wife, Princess Troubetzkoy,
came to this city. The political condi-
tions forced the parents of the pride
of the Woodside hospiudi TO leave their
country, and after spending several
months ir visiting in Europe came di-
rect to New York city from Italy,
thence direct to Los Angeles. In all
probability they will make this city
their permanent home and Prince Trou-
betzkoy, father to the latest branch OF
this great family tree. Is now planning
to enter business here.
Prince Urey Troubetzkoy is said to
BE the prettiest baby that was ever
born in the Woodside hospital The
baby, although only a little over twen-
ty-four hours old, is wide awake to
the fact that he is alive, and spends
much of his time in gazing at the faces
OF the many friends of the father and
mother and the happy nurses in the
hospital that come to give him well
come into the cline of Southern Cal
fornia and congratulate the overjoyed
parents.
The mother of Prince I ey Troubetz-
koy is doing very well and lies on a
beautiful cot in the hospital accepting
the congratulations of her friends and
laughing with every one that calls. She
is under the care of Dr.. j. II, Stewart,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
WELCOME LORD LIEUTENANT
Earl of Dudley Is Given Warm Send
OFF When He Turns Over
Government of ireland
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Dec. 13.-The earl of Dud-
ley, the retiring lord lieutenant of Ire
land, left Dublin today, coincdent with
the arrival of his successor the earl
of Aberdeen. The people of Dublin,
with their customary warmth, well
coined the coming and speeded the
parting viceroys There was no anti
British demonstration. The earl of
Aberdeen was accompanied by James
Bryce, the new chief secretary for Ire
land. The first privy council will be
held at Dublin castle tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
BOND ISSUE Is LEGAL
President and Secretary Shaw APP
prove Notwithstanding Sem
ator McCandIess' Protest

BY Associated Press
HONOLULU, Dec. 13.-Word has
been received here that President
Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw have ap-
proved the bond issue for a territorial
loan of $750O0O despite the protest sent
to Washington by Senator McCandless
and others. The bonds will now be
issued Immediately and offered for prl-
Vate sale here and in New York.
Governor Carter today replied to
Senator McCandless by letter in strong
terms, urging the legality of the bonds
as planned and accusing McCandless of
endeavoring to mislead the public into
believing that Governor Carter was
ignoring Legislative instructions in re-
gard to the bond issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
DEPL0RE GAMBLING LICENSE
Bakersfield Grand Jury Adjourns After
Recommending Abolition of
Slot Machines
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 13.--The grand
jury adjourned this afternoon after
session Of eight days, and in line with
the work which Sheriff Kelly has done
IN ridding the county of all gambling
games in violation of the state law and
for which he is warmly commended
deplores the fact that the trustees of
Kern and Bakersfield permit slot ma
chimes to be operated and exact a
license from them.
1t is recommended to the authorities
that an ordinance be passed prohibiting
the use of the slot machines in the
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
BOYCOTT AMERICAN SHIP
Chinese Refuse to Repair Standard
oil VesseI-Leaders Will Be
Deported
BY Assoclated Press.

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement.
Dec. 13.-The Chinese dock laborers at
Tangjong Pag today refused to aid in
repairing the Standard oil company's
ship Acme because of the Chinese boy
colt of American goods.
The American consul complained to
the governor, whereupon an official was
sent to the dock to reason with the la
borers. Police were ordered to be in
readiness to suppress disturbances,
which, however, did not occur The
strikers ultimately returned to work.
1t is probable that the ringleaders will
be deported.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
WILL BUILD HIGH SCHOOL
Bakersfield Authorities to Adopt Plans
for New Structure to Cost
$4,000
"a Assnciated Press.

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 1S.-Plans are
being prepared under the order Of the
board of supervisors for the construc-
ton of a modern ten-room high school
building with a capacity of 400 pupils.
and the plans will be formally adopted
at the next meeting of the board OF
supervisors.
The school building will cost S50,O0O
and will be the second one to be con-
structed within ten years, the present
high school building of eight rooms be-
ing full to overflowing. The new
building will be located at the corner
of f and Fourteenth streets, one block
south of the Santa Fe depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Charge Arouses Friends

Miss McGaugheys friends are indig.
nant over the accusations and say that
the corresponding secretary is above
anything of the kind.
Miss McGaughey Is too i'll from the
shock TO say anything in defense ol
herself, but her friends are confident
they win vindicate her in the eyes OF
the chapter.
Mrs. Gosewich, at whose home th'
meeting was held, declared that even
ing that four of the ballots had beer
given to her to be handed over to the
recording secretary and that she is sure
the others were Just as straight
Mrs. Hawcroft has been Ill much
during the year and l thought she had
no intention of accepting again, said
she. miss McGaughey has been a
faithful officer and has helped Mrs
Hawcroft in every way possible Mrs
Hawcroft will say nothing except that
there will be another election.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
HOLDS FIRST RECEPTION
Sir Edward Grey Gives Picturesque
Function Which Is Attended by
Foreign Ambassadors
au Assnciated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Sir Edward
Grey, the new secretary of foreign af-
fairs, held his first diplomatic recep-
ton today. 1t was picturesque func-
ton.
Following the usual custom Secretary
Grey and the foreign office staff We're
in full diplomatic uniform and all the
attending ambassadors and ministers
were in full dress of their respective
countries. Among those present were
the French, Russian and japanese am
bassadors and the Chinese and Persian
ministers,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

That will do" said Mrs. Hiram Of
fen, sternly; you win leave ON Sat
urdaY and YOU needn't bother me
about recommendation" FAX" re-
piled Bridget, "Oi nov no intention o.
givin' ye accommodation. Orll tell
the truth about ye to livery girl thot
axes me. me."-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
ARRIVES AT SAN FRANCISCO
Former Mayor Carter Harrison En-
Route to Redondo to Join
Family
Special to The Herald.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-Carter
II. Harrison, former mayor of Chica-
go, is among the arrivals at the Pal
ace. He is on his way to Redondo in
the southern part of the state, where
his family is spending the winter.
O. p. Posey, wealthy mining man
of Los Angeles, is making a short stay
at the Palace.
Charles Weir. well-known mine
owner of Los Angeles, is registered al
the Palace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
FIGHT FOR JORGENsoN'S GOLD
Oakland Lawyers Engage in Legal Bat.
tie Over Money Said to Have
Been Embezzled
By Associated Press.

oS <ASSOSidlSu IieSS.
OAKLAND, Dec. 13.-The fight for
the gold brought to this city by julius
A. Jorgenson, & Dane, who fled his
native land with $4,000 of his em-
ployers' money, has begun in the SUI
perior court of this city.
AS soon as he arrived here Jorgen-
son deposited $4,000 of the money in the
Farmers and Merchants bank and a
like amount in the Central bank. When
arrested he assigned this amount TO
the Danish consul, but before he could
draw 1t Jorgenson's attorneys filed
claims against it,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
TEAR JEWELS FROM EARS
Wealthy Woman Is Attacked by
Burglars and Dies From
Injuries
by Associated Press.

ASBURY, N. j.. Dec. 13.-Mrs. Nor
ris Natal II years old, wife of q
" ealthy resident of this place, was
attacked by burglars while alone in
her apartments today.
Diamond earrings were torn from her
ears, rings were taken from her fingers
and finally she was left bound and
gagged. She died from sutfocation be-
fore her plight was discovered
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
FIND BODIES IN CANYON
Two Old Men of Oakland Wande,
Among the Foothills and
Die Alone
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND Dec. 13.-Patrlck O'Brien
OF Elmhurst, aged 73. was found dead
yesterday in the foothills short dis
tance from his house. He had died
from exposure.
The body of Paul Peters, SO years
old, was also found in Redwood canyon
in a cabin not far from where O'BrIen
met his death. 1t is thought Peters
died of heart failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
MANY TITLES INVOLVED
Residents of Washington May Lose
Property Obtained Under Ben-
son and Hyde Patents
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
TACOMA, Dec. 13.-Proceedings af-
fecting more than 100 residents of the
state of Washington and involving title
to thousands of acres of land obtained
under the Benson and Hyde patents
have been brought in the United States
court by District Attorney Frye.
The present action Is the outgrowth
of a suit brought several weeks age
by the government to cancel patents
issued to Benson, Hyde and others
The land claimed by the government
is valued at 100000 and is located in
Pierce, Thurston, Chehalis and Leads
counties and certain tracts north OF
Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
swede Killed by Explosion
BY Associated Press

BULLFROG, New, INec. 1S-Chris
Jerkeson, a Swede, aged 30 years was
blown to pieces last night within a few
feet of where his brother was sleeping.
The latter was uninjured. Jerkeson
was thawing out some powder which
exploded
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
FRAUD CHARGE
SHOCKS ACCUSED
SECRETARY U. D. OF C. TAKES
TO BED AS RESULT
Is Said to Have Stuffed Ballot Bo,
at Election of Officers
and Reelected Her
Friends

There is trouble in the ranks of Wade
Hampton chapter United Daughters of
The Confederacy, and one fair member,
who is charged with perpetrating cleo
ton frauds, by few of her sisters, has
received such a shock to her nerves
that she has been obliged to go to bed.
The trouble began Monday at the an
nual meeting held at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Gosewich, S37 Beacon street.
Several of the members were absent
and Miss Birdie McGaughey, the re-
cording secretary, voted for them by
proxy.
Mrs. Anna E. Hawcroft, who has
served as president for two years, was
chosen by some of her friends to fill
the chair for another term, but it was
the general opinion that Mrs. Hawcroft
would not run again. Two other wo-
men were nominated for the presidency,
Mrs. Louise Switzer and Mrs. w. Il.
Marvin, Mrs Marvin receiving the
highest number of votes. Mrs. Haw-
croft was nominated from the floor,
but it was thought by some that she
had no idea of accepting again and
others believed it would be impossible
for her to serve, as under the law of
the state chapter a president is only
allowed to serve for two terms.
The state law was read and objec-
tions were raised. The balloting went
on and Miss McGaughey brought forth
her ballots. 1t is said by a few that
she filled them out and that she did so
according to her own wishes and not
by the consent of the absent men,
bers. Some of the women now declare
that 1t was nothing less than stuffing
the ballot box and call for another
election.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Transport Arrives From Manila
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 13.-The
United States transport Thomas ar
rived tonight from Manila, but will not
be passed ON by the quarantine Off
cials until tomorrow. The transport
brings 151 cabin passengers, Sl9 steer
age passengers, 43 prisoners and seven
insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
nEfsTN SOW

BEGIN NOW ..,
and get n good start, during O5. Ihe
WOODBURY. Success Current will carry
and ambition. Christmas vacation week
added to students time. The WOOD
BURY BLISS course In actual business,
md the WOODBURY-GREGG course IN
success developers, money producers, In
spring literature on application. Home
1850; Main 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

FOR EXCHANGED LOTS IN SALT
Lake City, part or all for "A fine horse
and buggy or an automobile. VIII
give good trade or will exchange lot
i'll Venice.
j. 4. MORLAN & CO,
202-203 Fay building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE REAL Es-
tate; will exchange nine-room, modern
residence in Los Angeles for Riverside
or Pomona property. This is good
WlSLER. MOORE & CO., 333 South
Hill street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
Date Of Resignation Depends OH
Time Required 10 Find
Successor.
ALSO SON AND S0N.lN.LAW.
r. II. MCCurdy, General Manager
And l.. A. Thebaud, General
Agent in New York, Leave.
No Reason Assigned--Tentative Offer
OF Presidency Made 10 J. II. Forgan,
OF First Nat1 Bank of Chicago.

New York. Nov. 27.-rhe World to-
day says:
Richard A, McCurdy. president Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company. has
resigned. The date Of his resignation
depends only on the time required by
tho trustees to find HIS successor, quick
IS following the retirement Of President
McCurdy, his son, Robert II. McCurdy,
general manager Of the Mutual, ana
his son.in-law Louis \. Thebaud, the
general agent for New York, have re-
signed.
\ tentative offer to head the COM
pany WAS made to James b. Forgan.
president Of the First National Bank
OF Chicago, who once was an Equta-
BILE director His bank Is one Of the
leading financial Institutions OF the
middle west. Mr.. Forgan declined to
accept the offer.
No official statement was obtained at
the Mutual Life Insurance companys
Offices today as to the report that Rich
ard A. McCurdy, president OF the COM
pany had resigned. Unoihcially, how
ever, 1t was learned that the company's
finance committee is believed to have
McCurdy's resignation under considera-
ton. II was learned also that the con-
nection of Louis A. Thebaud, Mr.. Nc
Curdy's son-in-law with the company,
IS expected TO cease about Jan. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
THINGS BETTER
At SEBASTOPOL.
Brest Regiment that Joined Mu.
tineers Returns to Its
Allegiance.
SAILORS MADE PRISONERS.
Guns Command All Entrances 10
City From Point Where They
Are Chartered.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. q, l.j0 p. M
The situation at Sebastopol is reported
to be improved, the Brest regiment,
which went over in a body to the mu-
tineers having returned to It's allegi-
ance and Joined the Bielostok regiment.
Reinforcements have also arrived at
sabastopol from Simpheropol, marching
from Inkerman between which place
and sabastopol the railroad has been
torn up
Guns command all the entrances to
the city from Admiralty Point. where
the mutiners are quartered and the
sailors are virtually prisoners there.
The battleship Panteleimon, formerly
the Knlaz Potemkine ana the cruiser
Otchakoff are In the bay and In control
of the mutineers, who have placed their
officers under arrest The remaining
ships OF the Black sea fleet are of the
southern roadstead Their crews have
not Joined in the mutiny. but il is
hardly believed they could be induced
to fire on their comrades ashore.
Relnforcements are also on the way
TO Sebastopol from Odessa and Paw.
lograd.
1t Is rumored here that Vice Admiral
Choukenin Is parleyng with the mutt
neers, Offering to accede TO all their
demands relative to the Improvement
Of the service conditions. This Is not
officially confirmed, but a dispatch from
the American consul at SebastOpol
which reports the outlook much less
threatening. says II Is reported that
Admiral Choukenin has received orders
from ST. Petersburg to yield everything.
The British consul Is chartering a yes
sci to take of the subjects OF Great
Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
IL LAST EDITION.
~,

ating class Of the Lafayette school and
her demise caused a feeling of deep
grief among her fellow students, who
nave been very solicitous concerning
her condition while az the hospital.
Her funeral win take place from the
Eighteenth ward chapel az n. m. TO-.
morrow. tho services being held there
owing TO the fact that Il is in that ward
where most Of her friends reside. The
services, however, viii be conducted BY
Bishop Plat of the Thirteenth ward, NJ
which she more recently has been q
member The speakers VIII be Bishop
.. +, Whitney should ne be we'll
enough to attend, Rulon 5. Wells, Rlch.
ard W Young, and Principal Coombs If
the Lafayette school. The Pyper-Whit-
Spencer Ensign quartet and Mrs.
Emma Ramsey Morris VIII furnish The
singing, and Prof. Mcclellan viii act As
accompunst.
The pail bearers viii be the following
young friends Of the deceased: Frank
Whitney Lawrence Clayton. Clifford Jen-
nings, Jack Clawson, John n. Clawson
and Spencer Wright. Interment ,Till be I'm
the family burial plot In the city cemc-
terry and the obsequies win commence n
p. m, The remains may be viewed at
the residence, 2i2 east South Temple
street. from u o'clock noon TO 1880 u.
m. on the day OF the funeral. Friends
invited