davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-26

ILlluOl, olIClHS uOtl CuC WluuOW VI
her darkened room, began to prepare
for the night. Absently she went to
the door and tried it, expecting to
find it locked, as usual, but the door
yielded, and she knew that her maid
had forgotten to lock the door on re-
firing for the night.
She threw long, dark cloak over
her dress and pinned a black hat and
veil on her head. Then putting all
the money sne had in her little purse,
she left her room noiselessly, and
went downstairs, meeting no one.
Near the front hall she heard a
noise, and she darted into a dark
room next to the library.
The door between the two rooms
was aiar, and she heard Mr.. Dawson
saying:
80 tomorrow ne starts for Siberia
for twenty years?"
Yes; of course, his mention OF
you, and your denial to the Chief of
Police that you knew him, really set
tied him. It was very neatly done,
and Prince Barnakoff laughed.
All, Rallston Stainer," exclaimed
Mr. Dawson, II told your father
would be reyenged! I could not on
I'M, but have accomplished it in
youths only son."
The Ambassador was very much
startled when the servant ushered in.
to his presence distracted young
woman, who told him i'll ar: incoher-
ent manner her story.
This gentleman, WAC krCw her
well, also her lover, soothei her and
placed her into his wifes keeping,
then, late as it was. he started to find
Count Gourki, the Chief of the Third
Section, of st. Petersburg's secret pc
lice. Next day was Friday, and there
was no time to lose.
BY noon next day Rallston Stainer
held his beloved in his arms, and that
very afternoon the chaplain of the
British Embassy officiated at the
wedding of Rallston Stalner and
beautiful Elinor Bayle.
The Dawsons were ordered to leave
Russia within twenty-four hours, and
fine of fifteen thousand rubles was
imposed on Prince Rarnakoff; but the
ruined gambler would not pay it, and
he went to prison for five years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-26
III.

On the day when Mr. Dawson de-
prived Elmer of her liberty, a hand
some young fellow was sitting before
his midday breakfast,
Rallston Stainer had taken lodg-
ings in fashionable quarter of St.
Petersburg, and according to the
countrys custom, his landlady provid-
ed him with the lighter meals of the
day.
All at once there was a sharp
knock at the door of his sitting room;
then, without waiting for an answer.
the door was thrown open and three
men in civilian clothes came into the
room.
Stainer arose from his chair.
What means this intrusion?" he
asked.
Fhe tallest of the men, who seemed
to the one in command, looked rapid.
ly over sheet of paper that he held
in his hand.
Tall, slender--yes; brown eyes
and hair; calls himself an English
man. No doubt it is the same" he
muttered, looking at the young man.
Monsieur" he then said, I'VE are
members of the secret police OF st.
Petersburg and would like to see
your passport"
Il have had it looked overy and it
is perfectly correct" answered the
young man.
l have my orders; also a search
warrant in case of resistance"
Rallston Stainer shrugged his
shoulders, as if thinking that Russia
was queer place, and took from his
pocket the official document signed
by the different consuls and officials
OF the two countries.
The man looked the paper over,
then he calmly folded it and put it
in his pocket.
What do you mean by doing that"
said Rallston, agrily.
THAT this paper is forged" an
swered the Russian. 1--WE arrest you
in the name of the Gear for a con-
spiracy against his Imperial Males
ty"
In spite of his protestations, ana
mis- expressed desire to see the Brit
ish Ambassador, he was hurried into
a waiting carriage and taken away.
Two weeks he spent in cold, foul
cell, and during that time ne was
taken three times before a court. He
could not speak either Russian or
French, and the judges spoke no Eng
liSh.
They did not believe his assertion
that he did not understand Russian
The heaviest blow came when the
interpreter told him that he mad been
condemned to twenty years exile in
Siberia.
On Friday of the next week he was
to start with few other convicts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

brio" bat tclegrapbiicben 9cicbI er-
baIteL ioiort nod Sm Domingo 3u.
riid5ufebrcn. Wian pernultbet, Dob
ser 9efebl nit ser 6orOeumg be-
trcfiS 9e3obhlua italicuiidbcr PIN.
iprii6e Gcgeu Sau 0ominao inn BIT
iomncnbon9 itebt. Der arell5er lit
bercitS abacaangen.
@roBc 9fot6 in Irmenten.
2on0on, q. WtGr}. - 9ricfc lrno
&oniulorbcriCbtc aus &on mo onoe.
rem (beilen 9(rmenicn'S craeben, OaB
iih Die bortigc So6Iuge bcItGnoig
Dcridlinrnert. Die @cihGftc iino int
Stoden mr mcnige 6el0er mcroen
bcitclt un0 oic &uroen i6olten uno
moItcu Non5 uoh@elieben in ocn ar
nleniibcn G0rferu 0o6ei mcr0cn
Die Stclcrn NIT uo6li6t9loier
StrcnGc cinGctriebcn umo ole gon5c
9enoItcrlng iicbt iih pom <in be
0robt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
asOrtietuuq Der vGr6ffmmns" gente mmb n,praem.
0oloenber9's sssSe", sSSeS+S
%, 20 nnO % @efs0eringtOnsstr.


cna 0rOfartN OuOb bcHgd @ccrs SciudS,
GnbnnSnn ue Der Nncrennuna nre grGnmigcu SGOcn
SOrt ontc NHf criINc bcl6cn, SaucnO cR6uadcn
bebn bic Sccuc uuO 6ae GfiGf crOgrcd ncrcm Eu
bifum Sidcn mir crmit uncrC Ynnnnug SGnbNrct
8r Hblcu bcrcs rcid cutiGbigt ud mucrbObnCn
GntbnasmnS Der d i'll iO5ueOr c funOgab r bu6cn ciuc
Ncrn oicr Snot nangurirt nncrcn &Nb inter ben
Mammntb GGon Ocrcbu cu9uOmmeu Nc bNr8rbdcn Cob
ipemun8n WcrOcu rc Sr nuS WOen mir ctg be-
mHbcn uncrcH nbl Der Gfinten EarOnaac bOcn ir
in aa crInn bniHr Or
ONh mn uGrcn On YrciCn arau mnS cincr Der Srd
tienng mHogeu Mce Oran9rt Mir ucocrbOn bmt
eiHmGl mniCre 0NnfinNuua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Sm @crlage non SoBu SiuridlS, SnlHs
more, Rr. 400 GUurtlnuos Str, Cridlieu:
Tas
SaltimOrer Slnmenipiel 1904.

9reiSs mo 2siomunRSs @eoidte. beraus.
geqebeu pom GcrmaniusGmb" Der Staot
Baltimore @reiS 55 Gents
Scr itnrfe @ano entbdlt cine 9ef6re6una
6ea Upit ither ole @reu3cu hcs pdnoea bius
aus beriibmt QetporoeHeu ,Seites. ole idmmts
licben ourd %reife uuo e1renoulle Grud6s
nIun uusae5eichncten @eoichtc inter linen
cine gn8abI bon heH beriibmieiteu oeuifbs
amerifnHifo0eu Si1crH. mic 6onn ISern
tourno Nie5. Siloebrdnn, 8eriboIo Buer
81. AtuouIpb II. "; enoid ole ebr umiunqs
reiche cridblenoc Sibhlng .SHoiaHn" bon
Grtit Seurici, inherent beriibntcu oeltldls
nmerifanicbeu Srumutiier Dem Neqriinoer
oe5 8lumenipleIS Sas &ub IN tpubl ole
intcreilanteite @rl6einunq uuf Dem @ebiee
Der oelliltnmcritanicbc Schiuug, lInb
gauB beionoers 6u gci6enfcu Geeiguet.
Su 6e5is1eu ourdl ben ubaeu @crlaa, iur
and Ourn bic SndbGnOluug uuu Nanitidl,
Gr. 10, Morn. Ruppletnu. strnbr.
l6iehcrbcriduier uno &ereiuc cr6uIteu
Gahatt tS5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
SalGrcrBObnngs Sorlage init @ete
6cleat.

u a lbuilIe, Senn., 81. N9ir3.
- @Hperncur 6ra5icr 6elegte 6eute
Die Bill, Uclbc OuS SoIdr oes @ou.
oeruelrS bon Genneiiee bon $4,000
ultt $4,000 pro Sabr erbobt, nit iei-
mem Scto. @r erflGrt, lie ite1e i'm
@iocrlprlt6 nit Der Geriniilng oes
StoateS. SpGter am Gage legte er
oas @ouoernellrSomt nieoer, ou er
5lum 9unoesienotor crip1blt lit, unn
s. S.Gor, Spre6er oeS StootSienots,
mirOe ais proDiiorii6er @mlpernellr
beei0idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Nan Yatteripn,s nrner aru,eh.

gsew yorf, 81. @Gr5. Der
Fro5eB gegen gtan Yotteriou ipeeeu
Der GrnorOung Gneior Doumg'S lpll
iriib5eitig i'm 2lpril beginner. gr
lit oni @eiiid oeS 9iitriftsunlpalts
Serone BON Dem Obergeriht Dor ole
eeuernl gliiiiel perlegt lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
.6uipital a6ac6rnnnt.

Sort Stonton N..M.. 81.
Wl1r5. - 8os grobe SoipitoIgebGu,
oe OeS bieli1en Snnitarillms iiir
Sdminoiiidti9e ans Dem 6Iotten.
oienit lit nieoergebronnt. 9Iqe Sn.
iaiien uuroen gerettet. Gin glnge-
ltelltcr iiel Our6 oas brcnnenOe Iod)
nno fam inl's Seben. Der iinon5ieae
8erluit betr6gt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
eems oobrbunoerte aeuiioeu.

nm si 0eitdtigeu. iuns Die 9eute i'm t2. Sdbrs
bunberi bebalipieteu oaf idmlib ods aroke
ye6ersRegultrunosulittel Der 0l1Hebe bon St
Neruaro, oas iebi ais Ct SernnroS Qrdutrrs
etlen beidHHt ~ en luirflicbes llniberias SefIs
mtitel. 70 mett ais moglib, mar Gle erfannfeu
pen cpntrollrenoen SniluB Der Seber IN @es
iIiuobet uno 0ranibeit. uno lore punoerpule
Snt0edliuq iebte lie in Staro, elmer arobeft
au5ubl bon Seoen bel oeren Reginn eHtaeaen
3u mirfen inoen iie Die Seber 8uerft iuieoer in
Gronung braebier. (StNpSa 5&El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
NSnnoCrbnrc Hcttung.

9lrbciter ans einem Gunnel lmter
Dem @uit-&iper Our6 ooS pl6b.
Iihc Gntmcihcu comprinirtcr
&uit in Die S06c acihleuocrt. -
tSIic9t 0lrh 40 SUB ticie9 g9ai.
lcr mo Ooun nod 20 SUB in oie
Slit. - 9}lw gcrinq pcrlcbt.
Nem 0ort, y. WlGr5. - On
Dem Gunncl lmter Dem Galt-Niuer crs
etgnete lih belIte cine Grploiion, in
oeren 6olgc 9tihoro Grecoon, elm
9Irbciter, ollrA cine @rcibc in Dem
lunnel IN ooS iiber 0cniel6cn her
Itroncn0e @oier oc5 6luiieS ge.
ldleu0ert mllrOc, lmO 5luur init lol.
der @emalt, OnB er, oI9 er oic Ober-
Ilode errei6tc, 20 SUB bod in Ole
Sllft idoB Gr lit MIR leidt ucrlcbt.
SeTn Gntfonmcn pon Dem 5ooe lit
ctn gcraoe5u munoerbares. 0rci iei.
ner @enolien erIitten ibmer5boftc,
icOof nidt gcfGbrli6e &erleblmaen
lmo mur0en ans Dem lutncl aetru.
gen.
Die Sellte mnren in Dem poroeren
COMPARTMENT oeS @iien6obn /! 1un.
neI9 inter Dem Gult.Hiner. spiid)en
9rooopap lmo Der 9atterie, al Der
glrbeit. Oieier Eilnnel iua on3l 0ie.
nerL Die 8crbm0lmg 5miicben Den
Sinien Der Wionbattun.5 5ieibohn ltn0
Der 9rooflpu lief6obu ber5ulteQen.
3uci groBe H06ren pcr0en neben
einonoer bcrgeitelt.
0oS 9roptlpner Gn0e elmer ser
Hobren lit etmo 10 Sub ienieitS 0eS
@noeS Ser Eier.&inie am tSnbe ser
Sorulcmon'StroBe olSgcoe6nt nor.
oen % leGnner nrbeitcten bort, ais
iid Der llnfoa ereignete. Greeoon
lmo Icine Orci @efdbrtcn mnren i'm
morocren COMPARTMENT, 100 lie I'M.
fer bobem Sllftoritd beih1iti0t mo.
ren. ,Sn Dem Gompartcment binter
ibnen beioroen iib Ole IS onoeren
9lrbciter. 0ieieS 5meitc Gomporte.
ment luuroc Olr6 ocn llnioQ nidlt
berilbrt 0d lid) ein ltorfer 8eridlog
5miI6en 9eioen beiiuoet.
Greeoon crmittelte, Dob OoS 9oh
oes 1llnnels Elm 9ed bate uno ouB
Snft aus Dem 1unnel in ben Gait.
Jiiper entmid, lpcI6cr in elmer 3ieie
bon 10 Sub iiber ibnen 6erIr0nlte.
Greeoon uerllldtc, 0a5 God mitSuno-
laden 81 perltopien ollein pGbrcn0
er ooran mar, muroe ploblidl 0ns
gan5e Oad 0lrh oeu Sllt0rlld Der.
irno Die ilIrhtbare @e-
malt Der comprintirten Suit mari
Gree0on oiIrb OoS entitanoene Sod
nnh o6en. Der SilitOrltd trieb i'm
im gtu auf oic Oberild6e mo idlel-
oerte i'm bod in Die Suit. 9tod0en
ct ms @oiier 5urild geioIlen mar,
puroe er raid bermlS ge5ogen uno
eS ltcIIte iid bernIs, Dab er nidt ge.
fdbrlif perlebt mar.
Nlebrere 9Iu9en5eitgeu luaren nidt
penig perblilfit, ais iie oen Monn
ans Dem @oiIer fliegen in6en, uno
PtIide italieniife g(rbeiter, pel6e
bon elmer naben 8erite ans Oen @or.
gang nit onloben gerietben in iol.
den Sdreden, OoB iie oapon lieien
Greeoon's @eiGbrtcn mltroen, che iif
oas COMPARTMENT NIT @oiler iiiQte,
raid our6 ole auoeren g(rbeiter i'll
Oas nddIte COMPARTMENT ge5ogen
mo gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

-Gie GoronerS.S .Surp in 8beeling
@..8o., bot erflart, Bob SiIoa S6u>
bert, oeren Sei6e olli ireienl SelOe &c.
iimoen nuroe, pon einem llnbcfann-
ten erlnoroet moroen lei, bod iino
binnen aur5em ieniotionele &erboi.
titnaen 5ll erlparteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Gntnlu-Spnrbunf BON Baltimore,
eHOweF.Gdc Gntau. unb SapeHc.eir.

(Sncprpurirt 1870
~ ldr5 1905
Hie renuldreu iabrIidjen 5inirn iRr Bate upn
VrGacut, fir ole 2cpoiloreu an (. April 1905
finin, meroen AT hiciem 1uge mt ben credit
enea ieben eontos Geicut meroen uno 5ur Sin
trugnua in bic Guiitungsbiidcr nm uno nad
Dem brttten Muutah 7. 9nrIl. bcrcit uno. menH
nirbt ae8ogen, 5ur Ser5iufuuG BON / gtpriI an
berebiiDt fcin.
StuatSs uno Stnotteuern ncrocn bon Der
8ant be5a0It.
Mo6ert :. @ruwr,
(lRdr327 ,tWiD llrdiioeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Af6rrta,
Grippe,


9ie folten, ollr6oringen6en 8in.
ter.Stiirme Dirfen 10 pernibteno auf
oaS meni6lide 2eben elm, ais iraen6
cine Der idredli6en epioemiIben
&ranfbeiten, oeren erItes @rIfeinen
IN elmer @egcno Dem Ser5en 6es
8rablten S6reden einiugt. 9a fal.
teS gSetter i'm @inter unuermeioIidl
it, 10 nerltrIa6t eS iuenig ltnrrbe, ob.
ipobl 6ie i6Golicben GinfliiIIe oiif Die
8eiunobeit Der @ripa6Ienen idlIin.
mer iino, ais oieieniaen Ser beiBeIteu
SoiIon ocS Sabres. 9enft nad) iiber
Die bieIen EooeSf1Qe, 0ie Iih t1aIidl
ereignen bel 2elten bon robuIter
Contribution ole gero0e5u get06tet
lueroen bon Der Seli6e, gnenmonio,
inoem lie iif einem eiItgen Stlrm
ouSieBen. @s lit mobIbcfannt, 6ab
Sungenent5iinointg, &oniiIitiS. mum.
Der SalS, @n3iinoung Der 2uftr6b.
rem Wtagen.Gnt5iinoung, @nt3iin.
Dung DER 2lmQen H. T. no., ie6r gefdbr.
lide Srant6eiten iinO, uno Inn oos
Seben eitteS Batienten Su retten, 1T
eS bon Der aroBten 8i1tigfeit, oen.
ielben III Den eriten Stuoien @inbaIt
8ll gebieten, Oa lie in oen ipdteren
StoOiea Der @eihidli9feit ser tiifl.
tighten Ger5te ipotten lpGbren0 iie in
tbrent Infangs Stadium prompt
rno leibt Our6 Naotpob'S 9feo6b ge.
lief tlrirt per6en. Sn ieoer sSamiIie
ioilte oieie rnIddbbare ipe5ifiihe Wee
oBin fir oIle 9ronfbeiten, sic @nt.
5ltnoungen berilria6en Itets an
Sono iein. 9ie Soften iin6 Ie6r ae.
ring uno man ipart 5lpon5iafab SEN
getrag an 9oftor- uno 9tpot6efer.
He9nunaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Grrdltums In sinsm saas Su ruriren,

VrfdItHhB III tIHtW AuBt Bu IhttttH,
nebnte man parnlipe BromD Gunine 5abIets.
vile 2puibefer 9eben cjeIo 8uriid. iuefn feline
Seinrfe crfogt. 6. %. @robe's llnierfbrifi
oil ieoer SnadteI (giout2. 20. .gi.La u. .Gletl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
$3 fertige Site $1.75.

Ns einen pc5eu ert6 oferiren mir m Die bege Gronum1
feline Garc ertige Sien n ndicOeen eftpcu Gncon5
elegant geltud nh inr rStrum @ruo III Recommendations
init Sei6c oocr Scret 9Fternen rno Grlnmerti laE
rimgen 9e uelieten (ur6an luconS, ro6 marine ~
&eoo arn Gbnmpo9ner regldr $3 mcrb ir " A%V y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
&nnOer6are Silie Gei elRbma.

23. Sdnuar 1904.
9erren Raonuh & GO. 5b eImsstrohs
ReipsDorfGith.
gBeribe Ssrreul Geii Sabren bobe Id an
aitbma uub @rontitis aeIitten. Dor elmer gpobe
taatte itt cine Sinide bon NablpaD'S sseubh ne.
tef uHb babe ie6eH Nbenb Dor benz gnIafsu,
aeben etnen 1beeIJfieI bon In &aIIer eenomueu.
Ole 2lnoerung, bic icb bemerft babe, lit ipuuSer.
bar. anfs gSdrnlfte empiebIe 10 q. Or. u.
gDhngsbou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

9nnng mir nqicrcm &ntuaNrcn Sepormn
uferrcu.
Die pipu NuSorud gebrodtn 9ortc Der urC0ccq uO
9obe5 Ole gld mS Gbmanrcn Departments 5uAgcn
ino ei @cuc Our mecr @unt @oloenbe0 @c bel ben @o
0amcH Cben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

Ta6iua ab Co., Rep.gorfl Sdi babe meius
Rtnosr geeen 9ipbtberia nno GnarIads steter
Gefblbt inoem 10 ibneu Sbre Useoi8in oeoebeu
babe.
-Sbre su 9nnf berpfIidtete
MRS. B. Y. Ntttenboufe,
1919 Bdrf'sIbenue, Wtuscatine Soiua.
Us gtebt Gibts In ber BeIt bas Gdbmer,en
ilnteroriideH ooer oem 5orif6ritt bon stranfbet.
ten 10 fdneu @inbnIt oebieten pirb, ais RaS.
10 ab' 5 Reabb ReItef. gs furirt rnb Der.
bhtet 9uiten, GridItineeH pnnoen Gals, Sns
flnen3d, 8nenmonia, 8ibeumaiismus, QenraIaia,
Gopti6mer8, 8abnfbmer5, aftbma, sItbemnotb.
Gs furtrt ieben S6Her8, iebe gerltancbuna oeer
Gueifdung dni aan3en nenidlIoben SRUrper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Serbiitet 9ipbtberia !

Gbas. s. 8tGItnas,
246 @eft.17. @trake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
HEARTBR0KEN MOTHER
SEEKS LONG LOST SON

Efforts are being made by police
detectives to locate Haywood Shelton,
who is charged with abducting his son
from the boys mother in Wallisville,
Tex, fourteen years ago.
According to letter received yes
terday by Chief Hammel from w. B.
Gordon of Wallisville, the lad was alb
Quoted when he was six years old. and
their whereabouts remained mystery
until a week ago, when Shelton's
mother received a letter from him say
ing that he was in Los Angeles, but he
did not mention the son. Gordon
writes that the one desire Of the
mothers life is to see the boy again.
Gordon describes the lad as youth
tf twenty. The boys father Is said
10 be a mill worker
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
ROOSEVELT ELECTED
TO ATHLETIC LEAGUE
SENDS CORDIAL ACCEPTANCE OF
VICE PRESIDENCY
Heartily Approves of Public School
League and Lays Special Stress on
Success Achieved in Teaching Boys
the Use of the krag Rifle
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 26.-Presidert
Roosevelt has accepted the Office of
honorary vice president of the public
schools athletic league, the quarters
of which are in New York city In his
letter to General George Wingate, presi-
dent of the league, President Roosevelt
expressed his cordial approval of the
objects of the league, which are the
promotion of athletics along healthy
lines among school children.
President Roosevelt's letter says: 81
most heartily believe in your league
and feel that in promoting athletics
among the school children of New York
city along the sane and healthy lines
it has followed, it is performing a ser
vice which is of the utmost Importance
not merely from the standpoint of the
physical but also from the standpoint
of the ethical needs of these school chill
dren.
II am glad that you have installed in
each of four high schools a sub-target
rifle practice and are teaching the boys
to shoot with the Krag, and am
pleased with the great success that you
have met in this effort.
1T is a great disadvantage to a boy
to be unable to play games: and every
boy who knows how to play baseball,
or football, to box or to wrestle. has by
just so much fitted himself to be a
better citizen. You are doing one of
that can be done, and you are entitled
to the heartiest backing in every way
from all who appreciate the vital need
of having the rising generation of
Americans sound in body, mind and
soul"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
APPEALS TO ROCKEFELLER
"Richest Citizen In World" Invited to
Settle War Bill

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 26.-Owing to the re-
ports from Portsmouth indicating that
the question of peace between Russia
and Japan hinges solely on Russia
paying an indemnity to Japan, the
Matin cabled tonight remarkable ap-
peal to John D. Rockefeller at Cleve-
land. The appeal in part follows:
1.-THE question of money threatens to
loosen afresh, and with redoubled vio-
lence, the scourge of war. President
Roosevelt is making noble and heroic
efforts to end struggle between the
nations whose populations amount to
one-seventh of the entire population of
the globe. His initiative honors
America in the opinion of the civilized
nations.
THE question arises as to whether
America would not share the glory of
Mr.. Roosevelt and complete his work
by overcoming the sole obstacle now
hindering peace. He would thus de-
monstrate the might of money in pow
erful and generous hands.
1.-THE Matin, constituting itself
spokesman for this sentiment, ad-
dresses the richest citizen in the
world"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
JAPAN IN NEED OF MONEY
Russian Press Considers Her Unable
to Continue War

Russian Press Considers Her Unable
to Continue War
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.-Mr.
Meyer, the American ambassador, to
day received a number of cablegrams
from Washington, as the result of
which he called on Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff this afternoon. The foreign
office announced at 2 p. m. that the
situation was still unchanged and that
there had been no developments over
night affecting Russia's position.
The Russ says: ut is self-evident that
japan is greatly in need of money, and
will not be able to continue the war
without it. Russia has no reason to
pay an indemnity directly or indirectly
and will not do so. 1t may be that
President Roosevelt will be able to find
an outlet from the impasse. Americans
can work miracles in matters of fin
ance."
The Novoe Vremya says: "Cannot
the fortunes Of war come our way? We
have learned something in the last
eighteen months and have strengthened
our army and improved its equipment
If we pay an indemnity Japan will
use our money in preparing to deliver
a new blow. If the war is a burden to
Japan let her stop it. 1t would pay her
to do so would insure long peace
for both Japan and ell her benevolent
creditors"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
DISCOVER WRECKAGE
OF SCHOONER PEARL
Thirty-Five Souls Supposed to Have
Perlshed With Her Off the
Coast of Alaska
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Evi-
dence of the foundering of the schooner
Pearl has at last been discovered. The
schooned John F. Miller, which has
arrived here from the north. brings the
news of the finding of wreckage of the
ill-fated schooner on the northeast reef
of Cation Island, near Sanak.
Since last March, when 1t is supposed
that the Pearl sank, vessels plying in
these waters have kept sharp lookout
for wreckage, but up to a month ago
nothing was seen.
The schooner Pearl left this port for
the Goldfish grounds in Alaska last
March. She carried a full crew and a
number of fishermen, the total number
on board being thirty-five. The Pearl
was commanded by Captain Siderholm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
CONVEYS PROPERTY IN
TRUST FOR HOSPITAL
Walter w. Trask Carries Out at Min
neapols Verbal Directions Of
Late Mrs. Mary Elliott

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. &c.
Walter w. Trask Of Los Angeles, for
merly of Minneapolis, sole Iegatee and
executor of the late Mrs. Mary Elliott,
has conveyed from the estate the prop
erty at the corner of Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis, known
as the Yerxa property, and worth at
least $175,OOO in trust for the founding
of university hospital.
The conveyance was to carry out
the wish of Mrs. Elliott verbally ex-
pressed to Mr.. Trask
The proceeds from this property will
be used to erect and establish on the
east side, near the university, which
will furnish clinical facilities to the
students in the department of medicine
and will care for university students
who are in need OF assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
cination. For three weeks the child has
suffered, and the attending physicians
now say that It cannot recover.
PACIFIC STATES WILL
WORK IN COOPERATION
Rufus p. Jennings Announces Forma-
ton Of Commercial Organizations
to Cover the Whole Coast

ton Of Commercial Organizations
to Cover the Whole Coast
BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 26.-The
movement to bring about closer trade
relations among the Pacific states, to
work for increased publicity, population
nnd greater number Of national con-
ventlons and to reinforce the congress
sional delegations at Washington, D.
c., by united action for necessary pub
lie improvements, was today announced
by Rufus ]. Jennings as assured of
success.
Mr.. jennings returned today from
Seattle and Tacoma, where he ad-
dressed the business men of those cities
at the request of their chambers Of
commerce. AS q result Of the meet
ings Joint committee of the two
cities will interest all the commercial
bodies Of Washington in the formation
of commercial organization covering
the whole state, which will work with
the state organizations of California,
oregon, Nevada, Idaho Utah and the
territory OF Arizona.
A preliminary meeting of three men
from each state will be held in the
near future as soon as all the state
organizations are perfected and plans
will be oonsummated for a permanent
organization working along business
lines and the date of the first general
meeting to be held.