davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
TO RETAIN ENRIGHT.
II is Expected That Marshal Stu
art Will Make no Change,

United States Marshal Stuart has not yet
determined whom he will name as a successor
to e1-Deputy Samuel Hendlt resigned lie has
narrowed tho list q applicants down
10 two or three. While Mr.. stuart has made
M announcement on tho subject TO far as
known. there is reason to behave hat he will
rstaln Deputy Marshal N. 4; l;nrisht a. per-
missioned for three months but his tenurs
viii probably be extended A lie 10 said by exr
Marshal Treat and others who know him We'll,
10 he most capable and efficient man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
DIMES. WITH
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
lBN Asaociated Eress.l

adned with NJ, Rihourd, the French am
sbassador, tonight. As this is the first
time since the war with France that IN
Pr,ssIan sovereign has eaten at the
French embassy, a certain 3pNltticalsinter-
est attaches to The Incident thoughHit
can only be taken MS a straw indicating
that the French government is Willing 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
Sent Over the Hill.

Five prisoners were sent from The city
tail.to tho penitentinry yesterday TO serve
various terms. They were Alexander
Coleman. Tor two years. journey Brown,
five years: r. Cole; James Reed and
Frank Clarke. five years each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
BUCHANAN is BAILED.
Louisa Man Charged With Mis-.
use Of Mails Out on Bond.

w, s. Buchanan. OF Louisa county, arrest,
ell recently ami held for the Federal Court
grand Jury at the April term on n charge OF
using the malls 10 defraud, but who was COM
mitted 10 ltenrico ial nrnil he could slye the
bail bond required, Inns been released Gn
bail. His wife became Ills surety giving bond
in the sum Of 81 900 for his appearance at the
April term Commissioner f.radyy originally
duced u to $1,000, which was given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of Mr.. J, NVA,lT
!" wili y1 take place iTo.MoRRoW AFTER.
NOON at 1 o'clock from the Laurel
K Street NJ. -. Church Friends and as
mcnt In River View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
The West End Mission.

The revival meetings at the West End Mis-
sion have beea going on all The week with
good attendance and deep interest.
There Will be three services at the mission
Tomorrow: Attn A. NJ, subject ,IIoiincs,
INTO the Lord" Tic meeting in the afternoon
/ nj AT $3.50 VIII be devoted to praise ana tes
tinicnr. as IL VIII be the anniversary meeting
OF the mission "
The mission has been in operation n little
mere than year There have been more thar,
3oJ services 49, 'P''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
The Reception Committee.

The following ladies have been Invited 10
iarf on the Reception Committee nj The Deep
Run Hunt Club this afternoon; Mrs, II, H.
Lindsay. Mrs John ". Harrison. Mrs. r. Ian
caster Williams, Mrs. John franklin wilkins.
Miss I.ulie Whltlock, Miss Nellie rompkins
Miss Bessie Watkins. Miss Iickok, the Misses
Harris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
PAssENG STARVING;
REFUSED TO GO on
(BygAssociated Press. I,

fHORTA, AZORES, March 1.-THE
French transatlantic steamer Montreal,
hound for New York, has returned here,
owing to the refusal Of the passengers
ID continue the voyage, the vessel being
short Of provisions, srons trouble oc-
Cured between the passengers and Of
fcers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
hull sT|RS UP
HORNETS nest.
CONTINUED from Fifth PaEc.)

w (Continued from F1tVh FaEe.l@
.ci, q rcn,v was the very kind that could be
expected from, the Japanese minister u l'
senator spooner discussed briefly the rela-
t,ions between tho Philippines and TINS S 10y.
swa,,ld come when tho islands would have their
own, government. g{ " ~, Il !, Is
journed until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Welford's
Sanitary lotion Never fails. Sold by
Owens & Minor Drue Co., Richmond,
Va.-adY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
Congressman Southall Here.

Congressman Robert &; southali, Of the
Fourth District, was In the city yesterday
shaking hands With old friends He is widely
known IN ILLS city through his long service
IN the General Assembly, aud freqnFpt visits
Sinse his election TO Congress. 8a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18

ali, In speaking TO you5 or any other
bod of my fell citizens. sno mat Il.
3 ter from 9. W hat Old World scountIS
they temselxss the, thinR 10
'XmTerica Isl fae lis keep ide IN
the stock sitt whtc, y, We u: haze
sefGs ho'ahE soo fs one 'fs! pfSs
S old sW .eaid ieaiousies and bitter
+ Sliesses, but bYls'jonliig Ain, a. spirit q
generous riyalrto see when can 20
Americanism is not a matter Of creed.
8 Or Birthplace; ols descent.F That man
issthe best Amsrica rwh I, has IN !, him
the Americ can spirit the american elr ar
3 strong and harms no the weak. He
\ scorns what Id base or cruel or dis
honest. He looks beyond the ACCT q IS
Il dents OF occupation or social condi -
save that each shal treat. the other
on his worth as az man, aud that
they shall Join together to do all that
\ in them lies forStl,e uplifting OF THIS !,
Veins Veins runs the blood of many an Old /,
World nation. We are kin to each
OF those nations, and yet Identical
II With none. Our policy should be one
& OF cordial friendship for. all !; and YET
4 tic facts that we are ourselves a. sep
arnte people, with our own ideas and z
standards, andE destined, whether for
better or for worse, to work out q
wholly new national Type. III, The i, ,la 10
small degree depend upon the quality
Of citizenship deWelOped on this con
tlnent. surclyTsucii thought must
thrill us with theresolnte p,nrpose SO
American shalY stand AS The symbol OF 3
i lust. generous, and fearless dealing
wlcll ail3men and .all nations. Let us /
bc true to ourselves. for we can not
then be false toSa man,
For Greater Navy.
Soon after the conclusion OF his a q;
dress, President Roosevelt left for TN
hannuet OF tile Sons OF the American Rev
ol,iiion a the Hotel Astor. On his ar
rival there he was received by the guests
standing. ''Amcrica''. was SUNG, ant
then the President was presented with I
badge OF the society, which he flmsel
mined on Among he speakers were
Major General James F. Wade. United
states army. who spoke on THE Army,
ana Near Admiral oseph b. Coghlan, OF
THE Navy"
President Roosevelt dwelt particular!
on Increasing the movers Of the navy
He said: Sif3a
1--WE rank as one; Sof the great nava
bowers. on the earth.iiand we rank as "A,
power for peace. The navy Is the arm
or all others upon which this nation mus
depend TO defend 1T Inst all foreigl
aggressors r tito increase the nun
Der of our battleships becauso they AR
.preventiyes Of war With other nations.''
The President.appealedlt to Rear Admlra
Coshlan, who was present. for reinforce
ments to his remarks, Hi words con
oerning tho navy and this power TO
carrying into effect the sentiments Of tn
people OF this country were received
with tremendous applause from his audi
tors l..33s u e
President Roosevelt left Jersey Cit!
at 1889 for Washington, 81 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
A Masterful Race.

The people who have cOmcsstO& this
country from ireland have contrlbu-.
zenshp qualities which are essential
to the welfare Of every great nation.
They are masterful race Of rugged
scharacter--a2 face, the qualities of
whose womanhood have become pro-
verbal while Its men have the ele-..
mental. the Indispensable virtues Of
working hard IN time Of peace and
every walk fSllfe men Of this blood
have stood, and now stand. preemi-
snent as statesmen and ms soldiers, OH
the bench, at the barr and In busl-f
ness. They nreGdong their full share
toward the artistic and literary de-
here lot me make a special plea TO
you. We Americans take a justSpridn
! the deVelopmentfo OF our grea t. uni-
versities, and more and more we are.
seeking to provide for original and
creative work in these universities.
made to endow chairs In American
universities for. the study OF Celtic
literature and Tor researchyin Celtic
antiquities II is only OF recent years
that the extraordinarS wealth and
beauty of the old Celtic Sages have
America, who have 50 large a Celtic
strain In our blood. cannot afford 10
be bohndhand inthe work OF adding
to modern scholarship by bringing
within lts ken the great Celtic lltcra-;
ture OF the past,
The True Americanism.
Ny fellow.eountwmen,9 have
las been done FOR this nation Of ours
BY It's sons OF Irish blood, But, after
. q y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
March
.Aprn MAY

There is a best time for doing
everything that is, time when a
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most ef-
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify ityou know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that.
have come on your face and body.
Hoods JdrsdPdrilla
and Pills
Are the medicines to take they do
the work Thoroughly and agreeably.
Accept no substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18

President Roosevelt left Jersey City
at 12:32 for Washington, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18

a GUARANTEED p G uRE FOR PILES,
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or. ProtrudinS
f fs oSf FhsSsi Y as f1 e Cure Gae
to II days, 6Qc--adY, :ss s15 AK VI q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18

And the bunch went out to see the
green grass grow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
1. r7e rr,v,s Tor Clothes.'

FOR SCARFS the tull-
end Imperial lin Ari11ures,
Surahs, grenadines ana
sWivcleds crepes.
FOR SH1RTS-The finest
quality this Spring will be
ia white, blue, or tan 5os-
or11s IN wide plaits. Inc
more snowy patterns g u
lower prices.
We're showing now the
advanced patterns - Just e
taste--to find the pubic
taste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18

AS tie President t,,rned into the build
Ing he was again cheered. the fayorite
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
QUESTIONS CITY'S RIGHT
TO OPEN STREETS

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. S.-Two
separate actions have been filed in
the superior court to test the city's
right to enter, for street purposes,
lands recently coming into the city
under the extension of the boundaries.
1t is claimed that the city has no right
of the city as it was originally laid out.
The actions We're brought by Lewis G..
Dreyfus and George ]. Kaine, who OBJ
ject to the opening UP Of Anapamu
blocks. The suits grew out of the de-
struction of the fences that formerly
surrounded the property.
A representative of the Union Oil
company is in the city for the purpose
of sounding public sentiment on the
subject of establishing pipe line for
the delivery of oil from tank steamers
over the wharf. This was threshed out
by the council several months ago, and
the request was denied The matter
will probably come before the chamber
of commerce at the next meeting, and
later before the council.
Santa Barbara was visited yesterday
by several distinguished railroad offi-
cials of the Southern Pacific and their
guests. In the party were Charles S.
Fee, passenger traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific; James Harsborgh, jr.,
assistant general passenger agent;
Charles S. Aiken, editor of Sunset"
all of San Francisco; and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Geisinger, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Geisinger is the representative of
N. w. Aver & Co., of the Quaker city,
and one of the largest advertising con-
Germs in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
MISSIONARIES HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Program Of Christian Church conven-
tlon at Long 6eseh--consumptIve
In Pitiable Pliaht

In Pitiable Plight
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. s.-The Chris
tian Church Missionary society, whose
sessions occupied today's program oi
the Christian church convention, elected
the following officers this afternoon:
President, G. c. Chapman Of Fullerton;
vice president, r. P. Shepherd of Po-
mona; secretary. Grant K. Lewis OF
Long Beach; treasurer, A. X. Crawfor1
Of Los Angeles; recording secretary, w
r. Harper Of Los Angeles; directors, j.
w. Utter of Covina, w. @. ConIey OF
Redlands, A. II. Thomas Of Santa Ana,
w. L. Porterfleld of Long Beach, George
Ringo Of Riverside. J. N. Smith of Los
Angeles, w. F. Holt Of Redlands. A. G.
smither of Los Angeles and T. e. Stern
of Pasadena. Tonight in the taber-
nacle c. r. Moore of Cotton led the de-
votional service and Rev. ]. w. Utter
Of Covina preached the sermon. To-
morrow the women's Missionary So
ciety will have its sessions.
M. G. Hehrlein of 11O5 Clanton street,
Los Angeles, was found last night at
Fourth and Junipero streets, Alamitos,
in half crazed condition and almost
entirely unclothed. Constable Lynn ar
rested him and found that he had con-
sumption. The doctor offered him med
icine, which he refused to take. saying
he was Christian Scientist. He came
to shack in Alamitos yesterday, ac-
companied by his wife, who returned to
Los Angeles last night, where she has
to work to support herself and her hus-
band. She came here today to look after
her husband. He still refuses to take
medicine and several local Christian
Scientists have been giving him their
treatment.
The city trustees have instructed the
wharfinger to collect wharfage charges
from the Nelson-Naper Navigation
company for the privilege of landing
its boats. the Nellie and Fashion. at the
pier. The amount due is 800 and the
wharfinger has been ordered to forbid
the boats to land unless they pay the
tax. Col. Nelson, president of the Navi-
cation company. declares that he will
not pay the money because he believes
the city has no right to place the tax
on launches any more than rowboats
which land at the pier, and says he viii
take injunction proceedings if any at
tempt is made to prevent them from
landing. No charge is made at the
landing in San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09

the United states government already
has a special customs officer there. Mr..
Terrazas will be known as chief politi-
cal OF Mexicale-the representative OF
Governor Vega in that portion Of Low
er California.
San Diego is considerably afiicted
with street preachers, and at the city
council last night Councilman Mcneil
introduced an ordinance in restriction
Of their gatherings. The ordinance pro-
hlbits such gatherings as well as street
takers and street lecturers in that por-
tion Of the city between Fourth and
Sixth streets and south Of B street.
The appointments of Mayor sehon to
vacancies alleged to have been created
by him on the board OF public works
and on the board of health were again
refused confirmation by the city council
last night. The appointees were Peter
s. Chaniel and DR.. j. G. Hearne. Dr.
Hearne was turned down by vote of
to and Mr.. CAMEL by tie vote of
4 to 4.
Game Warden weitzel yesterday con-
fiscated 1000 feet of nets In the bay at
Roseville, and although the owner of
the property is not known at the pres
ent time an endeavor is being made to
learn his Identity. The fine for using
such nets is not less than 500 or inn
prisonment for not less than fifty days.
Now that the propositions to buy
water bearing land in El Cajon valley
and establish pumping plant thereon
have been defeated by the voters at
the polls, the question of purchasing
water supply from the Southern Cali
fornia Mountain Water company is once
more before the city council and the
question will probably be settled by
contracting for a supply for ten years
at cents per 1000 gallons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
OCEAN PARK NOTES

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, Aug. S.-There was
no session of the board of city trustees
last night owing to lack of a quorum.
Beginning August Is, series of re-
vival meetings, under direction of the
local ministry, will be held in large
tent at the corner of Pier avenue and
Trolleyway.
About $50 persons are expected to at
tend the summer high jinks and field
day of the University club of Los An
geles, to be held here next Saturday.
The following program has been an
Patterson, "How TO Take Medicine" ;
valedictory, by class leader, Little
County Gates. "Come, My Comrade,
Fear No Foes; duet, Willie Trask and
Willie Hunsaker, 1.-The Heavenly
Twins; grafton. Abbot Kinney. doge
of Venice, "Ships That Don't Pass in
the Night; solo (by request), Eddie
North, class poet, "Under the Bamboo
Tree; grafton. Prof. Wordsworth, mem
ber of faculty. Brace Up. My Lads
There Is Something In the World Be
sides Graft; solo, Doc MacGowan,
Saw MY Leg on"
W. r. Wheat. secretary OF the Abbot
Kinney company, has returned II
Venice from an extended northern trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
BOY DIES OF TETANUS
Santa Ana Youth Injuries Foot and
Lockjaw Ensues
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, Aug. S.-Russell G.
Sutton, aged 10 years, died last night
from lockiaw after a weeks illness
The boy caught his foot in his bicycle
chain and inflicted a slight injury
which was thought to be harmless. A
few days later, however, symptoms OF
tetanus set in and he died last night
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
2 o'clock from the United Presbyterian
church on East Fourth street
The city trustees fixed the levy for
city taxes last night at S2.25 on each
$100 of assessed valuation. The appor-
tioninent to the various funds will not
be made before next September.
Mrs. Olive Lopez and children are
spending a week at Newport beach.
An ordinance was adopted by the city
trustees last night forbidding the haul
ing of gravel and sand or the dropping
of oil or gasoline upon the paved
streets. Teams will be allowed to
stand only limited time hitched in one
spot.
A Rebekah Veteran lodge for District
so has been organized here with eight
cen charter members. Mrs. Marie
Johnstone is president.
r. H. Sanborn and family are at Bay
Island, Newport, for the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
OTHER ROADS AFTER
SANTA FE'S BUSINESS
BACK OF APPLICATION FOR
RIALTo FRANCHISE
Il Is Believed the Southern Pacific
and Salt Lake Plan to Tap a Ter.
rltory Which Has ExcluslvIy
Belonged to RlpIey's Company
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARD1No, Aug. s.-The
application Of Seth Hartley for freight
and passenger carrying franchise for
the Rialto electric line, which will ex-
tend west as far as Upland, is believed
to have uncovered a plan on the part
of the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake
roads to throw down the gauntlet to
the Santa Fe in the matter of Southern
California traffic, especially SO far as
the citrus fruit shipments are con-
cerned.
The proposed electric line will tap a
territory that has always been exclu-
slvely controlled by the Santa Fe. The
towns Of Rlalto, Etiwanda, Cucamonga,
Hermosa and Upland are all orange
growing centers OF Importance and the
Santa Fe has always enjoyed monop-
oily of the business.
The proposed terminus of the Rialto
line will be at the Southern Pacific and
Salt Lake yards in this city, which,
along with the fact that the road will
have a freight carrying privilege. gives
all the more color to the railroad con-
nectlon with the proposition.
This move follows close on the an
nouncement that the Southern Pacific
had decided to enter at once the High
land and Corona orange districts, which
have in the past also been Santa Fe
territory.
The announcement was also made
only last week that an electric line is to
be built north and south from Pomona,
tapping territory that has been only
Santa Fe territory heretofore
All these facts, in the minds of rail-
road men in this territory, lead them
to believe that the Hartman interests,
through the Southern Pacific and Salt
Lake roads, are now prepared to give
battle to the Santa Fe for business in
this part of the state. In fact railroad
men allied with those interests openly
assert that as a result of the traffic
agreement arranged between the two
roads they are now in position to give
the Santa Fe the fight of it's life.
The plan of the Hartman interests
seem to be to adopt the electric lines
as means of lf-defense both against
themselves and against the Santa Fe as
well. It is believed that still further i'm
portant developments are pending in
this part of the state along this line
and that one of the hottest railroad
wars of railroad history in this state is
imminent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
BIG CHANGE IN
TRACK RECORDS
PRESENT DAY ATHLETES OUT
CLASS OLD-TlMERS
A BASIS FOR COMPARISON
Records In A. A. U. Meet of 1876 Show
That Athletics Have Progressed
In All Departments-Com-
paratiVe Table

The work of Charlie Parsons, the
University of Southern California boy,
at the A. A. u. meet at Portland the
other day serves to emphasize the
progress in athletics on the cinder path
and field which has been no less con-
spicuous than the general growth of
the sport. Scarcely year passes that
new records do not supplant the old
ones and a comparison of the perform
ances in the first meeting of the ANA
teur Athletic Union in 1875 with the
present ones is productive of many sur
prises. AS an illustration w. B. Cur
tis in 1876 threw the 16-pound hammer
rs feet 4 inches, but the record today is
172 feet II inches, a difference of nearly
100 feet In 1876 the same athlete threw
the 56-pound weight 21 feet, but the
distance since that time has been in
creased to SO feet tx inches. other per-
formances are no less remarkable. E.
e. Merritt ran 220 yards in "a seconds
at the first Amateur Athletic Union
meeting, but B. ]. Wefers has trav-
eled the distance in 21 1-5 seconds since
that time.
The time for the quarter mile has
been clipped TX seconds and that OF
the half mile 16 3-5 seconds. In 1876
H. Lambe ran the mile in 4:511a, but
Tommy Coneff has reduced that time
to AIS 3-5. Nearly two minutes have
been clipped from the five-mile record
and the other long distance records
have suffered in like proportion.
In the field events there has been a
wholesale slaughter. w. Byrd Page
cleared the bar at feet SIS inches,
which is more than twelve inches bet
ter than Fickens' jump in 1875. In the
broad jump Pristein, the old SYRIA
cuse university star, changed the fig
ures from 17:O4 to 24:O71a, a difference
of over seven feet. The height of the
pole vault has been increased 2 feet
61-3 inches. Sixteen feet have been
added to the shot-putting record and
fifteen feet to the discus throw. These
are only a few of the events, but they
serve to show the remarkable pro-
ficiency attained by the present day
athletes.
The following table will show the
records of the amateur athletic cham
pionship events made in 1876 and 1904,
as we'll as the records for the events,
and furnishes an interesting compari-
son:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
WINS SILVER MEDAL
SawteIle Girl Takes Prize for Best
Address

Address
Special to The Herald.
sAWTELLE, Aug. Sin the silver
medal contest which took place at
Wyants hall last evening Miss Opal
Clark was awarded the medal as pre-
senting the best address. Opal Clark
was one of the number who recently
graduated from the school here.
A hunting party has been arranged
for next week to leave here by wagon
and go to the northern part of the
state. The crowd will consist of Messrs.
Laird and son Ledera, Luffkin, Alger
and Rice.
The Sawtelle Improvement society
has decided that the streets must be
swept and cleaned at least twice a
week. At the annual election L. j,
Baker was elected president and Cor
win Phelps secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. Orr have removed from
sawtelle to Pomona Although residing
here but a few months they leave 1t
host of friends.
Miss Della Versailles of Chicago will
arrive here on the first Of next month
to make a permanent residence with
her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert Versailles.
Mrs. Timson, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mills, leaves this
week for her home at Kansas City.
Miss Isadore Wisely of Chicago is
the guest of Miss Allie Alger this week.
Typhoid fever has made its appear
ance in Sawtelle, the worst case being
that of Mr.. Howard's son, who is seri-
ously i'll.