davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

try Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound; this | did, and 1 improved steadily in
health, an in less than two years beautiful
child came to bless our home. Now we have
something to live for, and all the credit is
due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound"
Mrs. Mae P. Wharry, Secretary Of
the North Shore Oratorical Society,
The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis, writes.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 was married for five years and gave
birth to two premature children. Lydia E.
| Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recom-
mended to me, and am SO glad took it. for
it changed me from q weak, nervous woman
to strong, happy and healthy one within
seven months. Within two years lovely
little girl was born, which is the pride and
joy of our household. Every day l pless
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
the light healthiand happiness it brought to
our home"
If any woman thinks she is sterile,
or has doubts about her ability to carry
child to mature birth let her write
to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, whose
advice is free to all expectant or
would-be mothers. She has helped
thousands of women through this anx-
ious period.
Women suffering with irregular or
painful menstruation, leucorrhaa, dis
placement liberation or Inflammation
of the womb, that bearing down feel
ing or ovarian trouble, backache, bloat-
ing or nervous prostration, should re-
member that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures
of woman's ills, and accept no substi-
tute.
Mrs. Pmkham'S Advice and Medicine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
HOPE TO ABANDON RECALL CLAUSE
IN LOS ANGELES CITY CHARTER
Conservative Element Plans to Eliminate Initiative
and Referendum and Nip Budding Hopes
for Imperative Mandate

charter, and the same element that de-
manded the initiative, referendum and
recall now are calling for the impera-
tive mandate.
Want to Abandon Recall
The imperative mandate, the con-
serVatives say, is n process whereby
petition asking for almost anything
under the sun, signed by a certain
number of voters must be faVorably
considered by the council, and the petit
ton granted without any further
action by the people at large.
The more conservative element, how
ever, will not only oppose the imrera-
tive mandate but will probably ask
that the initiative, referendum and re-
call be stricken from the charter.
The necessity for a new charter is
frequently felt. The recent resignation
of ]. S. Slauson from the board of
education showed hole in the iEstru-
ment that can hardly be filled by fur
ther amendments as the d'sCrepaIcy
was due to the numerous changes II at
have already been plastered on the
charter. One section of the charter
gives the city council the power to
fill vacancies occurring in the beard of
education and an amendment to an
other section gives the board that
privilege. The board acted under the
powers conveyed on it by the amend
'nent and appointed a successor t.
Mr.. Slauson. The council has not seen
fit to take any action, as it believes
deadlock would ensue.
There are several difficulties of a
similar nature with the charter and 1t
is to eliminate these that a new one
will be proposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
LARRABEE LEAVES RAILROAD
Superintendent of Los AngeIes-Pacific
Resigns to Enter Private Busi=
ness as Engineer

W. D. Larrabee, who for fourteen
years was superintendent of the Los An
geles-Paciic railway, has resigned from
the service of the company i'm order
to engage in business as an electrical
engineer in partnership with j. w. e..
Taylor, formerly an engineer of the
Pacific Electrical company.
When superintendent Larrabee first
entered the service of the Los Angeles
Pacific, all the street railways of Los
Angeles We're under the control of Gen
NJ. H. Sherman and E. p Clark and
were operated by means of steam trac-
tion engines.
Mr.. Larrabee will be succeeded in the
superintendensy by r. r. Gabel, who is
at present traffic manager of the Los
Angeles Pacific railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Could Not BE Better

The uniform success of Chamberlain's 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has won for it a wide reputation and
many people throughout the country
will agree with Mr.. Charles w. Matti-
son of Milford, Va, who says: "It
works like magic, and is the best
preparation 1 know of. 1t couldn't be
any better" He had a serious attack
of dysentery and was advised to try Il
bottle Of this remedy. which he did,
with the result that immediate relief
was obtained. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
A CROWN OF GLORY
As Well as a Mark of Beauty Is Lux
uriOus Hair

1t has been truly said that the crown
ing glory of our race is a luxuriant
head of hair.
It used to be thought that this was
one of the blessings which the gods be-
stow capriciously, and it is only re-
Gently that scientists have discovered
that its beauty is dependent upon the
absence of a minute germ which flour
ishes in the hair follicles, where it de-
stroys the life of the hair.
To restore this life and xii the germs
which cause the mischief is the mission
of Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide surely kills the germs, AMI
is the best hair dressing on the mar
ket.
1t contains no grease or oil, neither
will it stain or dye.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Won MoItke Statue Unveiled
By Associated Press.

BY ASsoClated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. ga statue of Field
Marshal Won Moltke, the gift of the
army to the German people, was un-
yelled here today, the one hundred and
fifth anniversary of his birth, in the
presence of Emperor William, the i'm
perial family and all the great person.
ages of state and many thousands of
people.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
incorporation

Standardization Realty Co. Direc-
tors, Frank G. Schumacher. P. f. Schu-
macher and Philip L. Wilson of Los
Angeles. Capital Stock $500, 900, with all
subscribed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

charter, and the same element that de-
manded the initiative, referendum and
recall now are calling for the impera-
tive mandate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

ley, - YORK 5a2 3 m. arrive Cleveland 7I5
"a morning. Cincfnnati 80 D. m indianapolis
tsl y p st Louis s.45 D. m by New York Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
RUSSIAN LEFT SAID TO SHOW SIGNS OF GIVING WAY

Moukden. March 5.-The rumble of carts in the
streets of Moukden is drowned by the roar of
battle which is raging northwest. west and
southwest of the city, few miles away, be-
tween General Nogfs Port Arthur veterans and
the hastily assembled army interposed by Gen
eraI Kuropatkn to defend the city and rail-
roads.
The stroke came like lightning out of a clear
sky. 1t is reported that the situation has some
what improved but it still is extremely critical.
1t is reported that the japanese have been
thrown back in the district of Tun-Fan-Shan
and are retiring along the Hsin-Min-Tun road.
but heavy fighting is continuing there. The
Japanese vanguard posts about six miles
west of Moukden where the bursting of shrap-
mel is plainly visible.
A fight also is raging at Suchudsiapu and
n-Shan-Pu which on Saturday were capt
ured by the Japanese after terrific combat.
the villages several times changing hands.
The japanese on Friday advanced on the Rus
sion position at shokhe village, but were beaten
off Twice they attacked Poutilon Hill, but
both attacks were repuIsed. At Oubenepusa
Japanese guard of over twenty battalions made
thirteen attacks the night of March and the
morning of March 4, stormlng the redoubts most
ruriousv All these attacks were repulsed with
heavy loss The ground in front of the redOuts
was fairly strewn with heaps of Japanese
corpses
The Japanese and Russian artillery are
gagged in the heaviest duel of the Russian
mortars are fred az the Shakhe bridge. and
japanese 11-inch guns in fun play. but the
Russian fortifcations. on which they had been
working all winter offer a fairly secure protec-
ton for their defenders.
There is little news of General Kuropatkin's
operations on the extreme east of the line. The
Russians are holding their ground and even ad-
vancing but it is reported that a Japanese cav
airy division. with twelve quickhre guns. is
sweeping far to the eastward on a rapid turning
movement.
The carnage at the centre and on both tanks
has been enormous. The Japanese at many
places simply threw away their lives. beating
against the Russians powerful fortihcations IN
attacks which. in the centre apparently were
intended chiefly as demonstration to cover
the driving home of General Nogfs blow.
1t is believed now that the operation to the
eastward was In part in the nature Of feint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
MANY DEAD IN RACE VAR.
Uhites Trying to Erterminate Band
Of La7cless Negroes.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

New-Orleans. March 5.-According TO reports
which have been received here tonight fierce
race war is raging in Senatobia, a backwoods
town in Mississippi Reports meagre, but
II is known that from five to ten men have
been killed and a number wounded.
At last reports a Of negroes had barri-
caded themselves in cabin few miles out Of
town. ard are being besieged by a band OF white
men. who are determined to wipe the negroes
out of existence Hundreds OF shots have been
fired The negroes are armed with Winchesters
and have an abundance of ammunition. All
the white men In the town have organized to
wipe out the awless negroes. who have been
terrorizing the country for months.
Senatobia is remote from telegraph Offices and
u is impossible TO secure accurate information
NJ this lime Dozens of negroes were caught
~, the streets Of the town Immediately after
the trouble broke out and were hogged The
cause of the trouble was an assault on Boston
Hvde. q salesman. who was struck between the
eyes by negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
C1RNEGIE SEES NOTES.
viii 90 to CIeueland as often as He
May Be Wanted.

Cleveland. March 5.-Nathan Loeser, trustee
Of the Chadwick assets, and Harvey r. Keeler
county prosecutor called Mr.. Carnegie
to-day. Mr.. Loeser took with him the famous
$5.000000 note and the trust agreement. The
officials obtained specimens OF Mr. CarneRie's
handwriting for the purpose of comparing 1t
with the writing the paper which Mrs Chad
wick used security for many Of her transac-
tions.f
Mr. Carnegie was amused when he saw the
documents bearing his name. The dissmiarity
between the signature which Mr.. Carnegie wrote
for Mr. Keeler and the signature which was
reputed to be his on the bank paper was marked.
second purpose OF the visit 10 Mr. Carnegie
was 10 learn If he could be dispensed from
coming for the second trial which Mrs, Chad
wick and her husband VIII have TO undergo
upon State indictments.
Mr. Carnegie said that he was willing to come
to Cleveland In the interest of justice AS often
as neoessary; that he regarded IL as his duty
as a etiZen to do so. and that every eltlHen
should aid in the punishment Of crime wherever
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
THE PRESIDENT RESTING.
DOES NOT GO TO CHURCH.
Cro1cds Still in Washington Make
It almost Impossible.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington, March . Several hundred
strangers called at the White House to-day in
the vain hope of getting glimpse of President
Roosevelt. b.lt he was not receiving" In the
morning the President took short walk south
of the White House grounds, and in the after
noon went horseback riding in the suburbs with
Senator Warren. of Wyoming. In The evening
he visited his relatives of the Roosevelt Robin
and Kear families, who are in town
The doorkeepers of the mansion. were kept
busy answering running IRE of questions all
day, and far into the night little groups of sight
seers passed through TIE grounds and under the
big porte cochere.
It expected that the President would at
tend religious services to-day. and thousands of
persons gathered III and about the White House
grounds early $50 o'clock No restric
tions placed or entrance to the grounds,
and throughout the day thousands wandered
about the historic executive mansion. They
swarmed about the main entrance, peered
through the closed glass doors and windows
pressing their faces against the doors and win
dows in order that they might have a better
view of the interior.
It became evident early in the day that if the
President should leave the White House to at
tend services at his church he would be sur
rounded al the church and in going to and from
the services by an almost uncomfortable crowd
of curiosity seekers and admirers. He ad-
vsed strongly not to leave the White House ami
finally yielded. Thousands of visitors yet
in the city, and it was evident that il the Presi-
dent should leave the White House It would re-
qure the ets@=ts of the entire force of metro
politan police TO insure his safe conduct to and
from the edifce where he worships.
Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks attended
service this morning at their usual place of
worship, the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopa!
Church. General Grant regularly attended ser
vices at this church, Bishop Newman theE
being its pastor. General Logan and Secretary
Salmon p. Chase. and later President Mckinley
were regular attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
STRIKE BREAKERS, 1000.
MORE COMING TO-DAY.
Leaders of Subzoay and IL" Men in
Al Night Conference.

One thousand men, said to be strike breakers
arrived at the Central Railroad Station in Jersey
City last night. They were sent at once on
| board a steamboat held in readiness for them
at the Central coal docks, and were placed under
| guard of twenty-five Pinkerton detectives who
| would allow one to talk with them. The
railroad officials said that the men came from
Tfiscagc and were TO work on the New-Haven
railroad. but employees of the Interborough de-
| clared that they were intended for the elevated
and subway lines. second trainload of 700
men is expected at p. m. to-day, and as soon
as they arrive the boat is to leave Jersey City
for Mott Haven.
Members Of the organizations representing the
employees of the subway and elevated roads.
motormen and train men. were anxously await
ing developments last night They would not
talk with freedom. but it was learned that the
situation has reached acute stage. Saturday
nights meeting of the motormen refused the
propositions submitted by General Manager
Hedley relative to hours, pay and swing" the
rest period at the end, of round trips, and
final and definite refusal of Hedey's proffers is
about to be submitted him From this there
will be no appeal.
Committees representing the brotherhoods fLo
comotVe Engineers and Firemen and the Anal
garnated Street Railway Employees Association
met last night at the home of A b. Madden.
fnancia! secretary of the association, No. 10
East 116th-st to discuss the time schedule sub
mitted by General Manager Hedley and the
grievances of the employees generally.
At 1890 O'Clock this morning, after meeting
lasting four and half hours in Mr. Maddens
house, he said;
There has been meeting here of the execu-
tive committee OF the Amagamated Street Rail-
way Employees Association. A committee has
been appointed to wait on Mr.. Hedley to-mor-
row"
He said that President Pepper of the assoca-
ton was in the house and would remain for the
night. Chief Jencks of the Brotherhood of LO-
comotive Engineers left his home in The Bronx
at 2 30 D. M At his house ii was said he would
not be home all night.
1t was learned that last night the Amalga-
mated Association had men at the terminals OF
ductors that their grievances would be pre-
sented TO Mr.. Hedley to-day. and that he would
have twelve hours to consider their demands
refusal meaning a strike. In the mean time
the men instructed to hold themselves in
instant readiness to strike
Mr.. Madden admitted to Tribune reporter
that a strike was discussed at the conference
at his house. If there strike it would be
up to Mr. Hedey." he said
Madden said the report that Farley the strike
breaker was on the way here from Chicago
with four hundred strike breakers was true.
Madden said the labor leaders here had posi-
tive information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06

with the design to draw reinforcements thither.
If this was the design it was successful. General
Kuropatkin having sent the First Corps TO the
assistance of General Lnevitch.
AS the result of the weeks operations the
Russian right is bent sharply backward. in
stead of parallel with the Shakhe River. and
now runs northwest and southeast. passing
eight miles from Moukden. covering and cross
ing the Hsin-Mn-Tun road
According to prisoners. the Japanese force on
the Lao River includes the 1st 7th and 9th
Divisions from Port Arthur. Part of the turn
ing force is probably made up Of reserves which
came from Ying- Kow by rail on seven trains.
The Port Arthur veterans advanced to the at
tack. shouting in Russian: "Out of the way for
us! We are from Port Arthur They offered
their lives with the same fanatical bravery ana
were as mistaken by heavy losses at the
siege of Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
THE OFFICIAL REPORTS.
Oyama Tells of Steady Gains on
East and Hest Flanks.

Toxic. March 5.-Field Marshal Oyama is con-
tinuing his great drives around both hanks OF
the Russian army. His front is now a huge
bow. the base on the Shakhe River the right
end Of the crescent reaching point east Of Fu-
Shun and the left extending to a point west o.
Moukden He is steadily Tightening the great
Gordon of men and steel General Kuropatkin
is striving desperately 10 check the Japanese ad-
vances. contesting the flank encroachnents and
hammering the Japanese centre. TIE japanese
making big gains of the railway. and
have captured great quantities OF stores and
other spoils. There have already been bloody
lighting and heavy losses. and these viii be
vastly increased when the masses of Infantry
meet.
The Russians driven from Chin-Ho-Cherg
CTsinkhetehen) passed Talen. and have re-
manned at Sam-Lung-Ku four days resisting
the Japanese advance The Russians there. al
though having received reinforcements Of over
thirty thousand men show signs of retreat
The japanese are pressing them toward Ma
Kun-Lin.
The Japanese have firmly established COM
muncation with Pensihu
Field Marshal Oyama reporting yesterday.
says
few days ago our forces in the Hsien-
Chwang direction pressed the enemy into his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
FOUR HURT on BRIDGE
Gar Runs 17cay on williamsburg
Makes T1CO Jumps.

Nostrand-ave. No. 3 75S. an especially big one
away the Williamsburg Bridge early this
morning Four persons were injured. They were:
James Ennis. teamster, Brooklyn: general cuts
and bruises. and he home.
Joseph Malone. motorman. No 1Ol Linder-ave.
Brooklyn; possible fracture of the skull internal
injuries Taken Gouverneur Hospital
Norton Mccormick Insurance agent, No I23
West l34th-st: badly shaken up cut by glass.
bruised. Went home.
Joseph Salm. conductor. No. 2l1 Nostrand-ave..
Brooklyn: contusions and cuts. Went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
OYAMA'S LINES DRAWNTIGHTER
OKU AND KUROKI CONTINUE TO MAKE GAINS
HARDEST FIGHTING YET TO CONE.
Russian Centre Holds Fiac Lone Tree Hill RepulsedJap
Close % MOukden

The have their positions the nghbOr
hood Moukden and the japanese anks bending and
The of the according
patch from Toxic about to be fought
Okus troops defeated large Russian force Chang
advanced about five miles southwest of Mouken
The holds firm General ku continues attacks south
southeast of FuS Part of General Nogi troops
asaung the lines northwest of
Moukden
The imperial rescrpt to have had effect the situation
where the strike continues spread The wormen the
cities held check by large forces of The situation St
Petersburg S considered threatening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
saw JAPANESE W4RSHIPS.
German Steamer Sighted T7co
SquadrOns Near Hong Kong.

London. March 6-The German steamer
Nubia according to the correspondent of The
Daily Mail" at Hong Kong, reports having
sighted two japanese squadrons on Saturday
one hundred miles southeast Of Hong Kong.
The first squadron, comprising nine battleships
and cruisers. was seen at . o'clock in the morn
ing going at fun speed with all lights out, and
the second squadron, of thirteen large warships
was sighted in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
TOURISTS SEE WASHINGTON.

on PENNSYLVANIA Railroad three-day tour March
g. Chief points of interest at the National Capital
Rate covering necessary expenses. N2.e0 slA50.
according hotel seected.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
REPORT ABOUT SENATOR KNOX DENIED
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNE.J

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Palm Beach. Fla, March "a report that Sena-
tor Knox is seriously III is not true. He out
PLAYING golf YESTERDAY lie here join Mrs.
Knox who has been staying here for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
CHICAGO LIMITED TO CLEVELAND

via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Through sleeper No
extra fare Leaves New York i.j5 Z. NJ, arrives
Cleveland as A M--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
INAUGURATION SCENES IN WASHINGTON

(PhotosraDhed Tor The Tribune by B.. #. McNIanus)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

agreement after careful preparation
and study, how utterly ridiculous to
expect a laymau TO .construe this in
strument in the registration room at
IA moments notice.
Still more ridiculous is such an ex-
animation when conducted by the
Judges of election. who are laymen,
and i'll many cases ignorant, vicious
and INSCRIPTIONS. If this section of
the proposed amendment was not in
tended to facilitate fraud aud favor
itism, its authors must have beep
more simple minded persons than
they probably were Such a proyi
sion reeks with ugly possibilities,
and, if it is adopted, it will be impos-
sible to safeguard our election law in
a satisfactory way, because the wrong
done will be imbedded in the Consti-
tuition itself
II will not speak of the Injustice of
attempting to disfranchise one class
of citizens bv reason of color. for this
is what the sections of the amend
ment are intended in effect to do, but
in my judgment the race question is
not acute in Maryland, and does not
justify n radical departure. But in
comparably worse than the second
and third sections is the first section,
bpcauSp il aDDIieS no taSI Of anv SORT
or description, but furnishes a purely
arbitrary rule, with abundant oppor-
tunitY for dishonesty and favoritism.
Il am sure that the Reform League
will do it part in helping TO defeat the
proposed amendment, and | assume
that it will go actively to work as soon
as the municipal election is out of the
wav."-Friday's Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
a. J. MICHAEL
Hancock labs.

The Jabber was being scolded the
other dav by Il Young lady for not 60
ing to church and trying to be good
"Oh, | don't know that | care to be
an angel said he, Il might have
trouble getting nv coat on over my
wings" She mildly suggested, That
he ought to be worried about getting
his hat on over his horns"
One of our physicians recently re-
ceived the following letter from a
country physician (?): Dear dock
have pashunU who's phisicOl sines
shoes that the windpipe was ulcerat-
ed of, and his lung have dropped in
too his stumick. He is unable to
swoller and fear his stumick tn he is
gone. | hav GIN hym eyry thing
without etfeckt. his father is welthy
Onerable and inhuenchial he is an
active member of the NJ. f. Chirsh
and god nos | don't want to loose hymn
what shall | due. ans. buy returne
male, yonrs in spede"
If Eve had only had hatpin when
the serpent tempted her-it might
have been dilferent.-Hancock Md
Star.