davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
DOGS SPREAD TUBERCULOSIS
Professor Landousy of Paris Says tha
Dread White Plague Affects
Many CANNES
Special to The Herald.

opSCldl u Ine IltIdlu.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-Prof. Landousy OF
the faculty of medicine makes the re-
markaple statement that dogs are
largely responsible for the spread of
tuberculosis This disease has been
not only prevalent, but on the increase
among dogs during the last five years.
The proportion of tuberculosis dogs
dissected at the Alfort Veterinary
school has risen from IL to 8 per
cent.
Most of the diseased animals belong
ed to small cafe and restaurant keep
ers in Paris and its suburbs. The pro-
fessor quotes a case in his own expe-
rience of a young music hall singer
who died of consumption and her in
separable lap dog, which died soon
after its mistress, was found to have
tuberculosis in the lungs, bronchial
tubes and liver.
Landousy thinks it quite possible
that the lady caught the disease from
the dog. On the other hand, dogs may
be contaminated by human beings. In
each case the danger of tuberculosis
pets, especially when small children
are allowed to fondle them, is un-
doubted,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Weekly Paper Devoted to Doings Of Swell Set
Makes Some Interesting Observations.
Mrs. AstOr Well Received

ties. Mrs ]. j. Astor, tall and stately,
with picturesque white hair, had the
greatest success. Mrs. Crackenthorpe
was perhaps most immensely admired
when she danced her pretty Spanish
dance before the king and queen. Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend repeated her tri-
umph of last year. Mrs. Shaw, the
original Gibson girl, who stayed all
through the season with Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, made a certain success of
herself by her bright personality and
lively charm. Most beautiful of all,
and most admired, was Mrs. Nat Good
win +"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
BERNHARDT SEEKS NEW
FORTUNE IN AMERICA
FRENCH ACTRESS IN FINANCIAL
TROUBLE
Famous Portrayer of L'AigIon to Make
Tour in Hope of Recouping Waning
Fortune-Her Paris Theater May
Never Reopen
speclal Gable to The Herald.

special cable TO Inc Herald.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-Unless Sarah Bern
hardt brings back from South and
North America a very large sum of
money it is probable her well known
theater in Paris will never be opened
again as the Theater Sarah Bern
hardt. All along her friends have
known she was having hard time with
the enterprise, but only this week ii
was learned that she would be unable
to go on.
The city fathers treated her with al
consideration, allowing the rent of the
theater to remain unpaid for three
years and refraining from the strict
levying of the many taxes justified ac-
cording to law. This was done because
they recognized in Sarah one of the
glories of France today, contributing
largely to educational interests, and
also contributing to keep Paris promi-
nent as the home of dramatic art.
The truth is that Sarah is not a good
business woman. She spent money
whether she had it or not, lavishing
large sums on staging poor plays
In fact, "L'Aiglon" still remains the
greatest if not the only real success
since the theater opened six years ago
Her artistic conscience would not al
low of doing things cheaply, while, on
the other hand she had other drains
Her son, Maurice Bernhardt, is not
allowed to want for anything, both he
and his wife living on as large scale
as ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
HAS A GREAT COLLECTION
Paris Dealer in "Priceless" Relics
Arrested for Fraudulent
Methods
Special Cable to The Herald.

VdUIG 10
PARIS, oct. 21.-The police arrested
this week dealer in antiquities" who
seemed entirely unaware he was break
ing the law. He advertised as genuine
and 'priceless" historical relics a COL
lection of fraudulent objects which at
least did credit to his imagination.
Manutor, as he is named, swore to the
genuineness of the bed on which Mark
Antony died, the slippers used by
Cardinal Richelieu, the original bath
tub in which Marat was murdered, the
pistol with which Boulanger killed him
self, a pipe of Edgar Allen Poe's, three
pairs of George Washington's socks,
the bow William Tell used to shoot the
apple from his sons head, a tooth of
Raphael, and the bullet which killed
Abraham Lincoln.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
KING HEADS HUNTING PARTY
Ruler Leaves Dresden for His Castle
at RehfeId, Where Deer
AhoInd

DRESDEN, Oct. 21.-The king Is hav-
ing a hunting party at his castle at
Rehfeld, where deer are plentiful.
Prince and Princess Ulrich Won Schon-
burg -Waldenburg are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of daughter,
on Oct. 4, at Guteborg castle. The
princess was born Princess Won Low
enstein.
Operetta music by Herr Franz Schar
has lately been given at the Residenz
theater, creating great amusement
among Americans here, as the scenes
of the first and second act are laid
in Newport and the third in the castle
of Thomas Brockwiller on the Hudson
river
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
WILL ENTERTAIN PRINCE
American Wife of Lord Ross to Have
Prince Arthur of Con-
naunhf
necial Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Lady Ross, form
erly Patricia Ellison, is returning to
Balnagawan to entertain a large house
party to meet Prince Arthur of Con-
naught, who is going to visit her for
the shooting. Sir Charles Ross will
meet Prince Arthur at Edinburgh and
take him by motor car to Balnagawan.
Lady Ross has planned several sur
prises for the young prince.
During the last year Lady Ross and
her husband have greatly improved the
property. 1t is extensive and reaches
into two counties, while the castle it.
self is perched on height. The bill
lard room is one of the finest apart
ments decorated in sixteenth century
style. and it is said to be haunted by
a grost of a departed ancestor who
murdered a guest in this room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Oct. 21.-On summing up
the successes of the social season, the
Onlooker weekly society paper whose
editor is of the gentler sex, makes some
observations on American women who
have been over here this season which
are at least interesting.
"The coming of Mrs. Potter Palmer"
says the Onlooker, "was a matter much
discussed, but socially she had small
success; mistakes were made which
could have been avoided, and the only
party at Hampden house was a disap-
pointment.
There were Americans, however,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
AFRICANS IN REBELLION
Randi Tribe Fights British Troops and
Threatens Destruction Of the
Uuanda Railway

Uganda Railway
Special Cable to The Herald.
HAMBURG, Oct. 1S.-The natives Of
British East Africa have risen in insur-
rection.
According to trustworthy reports
which arrived here today from Zanzi-
bar, the Randi tribe threatens the de-
struction of the Uganda railway.
Severe fighting has already taken
place between the British troops and
the rebels.
Reports state that British citizens
are in extreme danger.
The troops fought hard, and the
trained soldiers, with their machine
guns and modern weapons, put a con-
siderable force of natives to rout in the
first attack.
The natives who escaped have distrib-
uted themselves among the Randis, who
are now fiocking to the headquarters Of
their chief.
1t is feared that the entire tribe will
present a solid front to the British
troops in the next battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Starving Men Raid Town
Special to The Herald.

SEVILLE, Spain, Oct. Glover a
thousand farm laborers, made desper-
ate by the existing famine, invaded
the market place at Ecija, forty-eight
miles from Seville, today, seized the
entire stock of food and money, de-
stroyed the market, and threw the
town into panic,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Threatens Himself

Threatens Himself
All the Loyalist newspapers in Ire
land seized upon this, and all the
Unionist tract distributors in England
did likewise. The Roscommon Loyalist
hero strutted his brief hour upon the
stage. Til it was unfortunately dis
covered that his supposedly bullet
riddled windows were smashed from the
inside and that when the blotting paper
in his library was held in front of a
disloyal lookingglass 1t presented the
exact copies of the dreadful threatening
letters this poor Loyalist had received.
Both among natives and foreigners
the firm belief was established that a
curse hung over our country. The
black curse took perceptible form, so
we thought, in falling upon our native
PRIDE the potato.
The potato blight which desolated the
land in 1S47 and which never failed to
pay us a passing call every August
since has this autumn settled upon
England's potato fields.
The potato in many English shlres IS
practically lost, but if they realize now
what the poor Irishman had to suffer
for nearly sixty-eight years their
hearts may become somewhat mellowed
SYDlDdLuY
and their charity of thought enhanced.
Then will they have distinctly gained
in the things, that Is, that are not of
this world. Yet it is probable that to
most of them rood of Berkshire loan
is better than a whole hillside In
heaven.
think that Sir Walter Raleigh acted
more wisely than he thought when he
brought us the tobacco together with
the potato. If the Irishman had not the
former to soothe him when the trouble
arose the potato blight would have
driven him distracted. He took the
potato to cultivate, from the courtly Sir
Walter he took the tobacco only TO
consume These years the 1rishman is
beginning to think that he made mis-
take in burning all his tobacco.
Much Law, Little Education
Better late than never; he is now
planting 1t. In Wexford and in Meath
experiments are proceeding with re-
gard to tobacco culture.
Yet it is wonderful to think how we
should be misgoverned when one con-
siders the amount of money spent on
law and Justice in Ireland. England,
with about 34,0OO,0O0 people, only re-
ceives $1,5OO,OO0 worth of law and
Justice: while Ireland, with her 4,5OOOOO
people, has $2.O7OOOO worth of law and
Justice granted. And yet the Irish peo--
Die will cry out that they get not
enough justice. Scotland. whose popu-
lation is nearly that of Ireland, only
gets a paltry 100000 worth of law and
Justice; that is to say, only one-tenth
of the amount of justice given to Ire
land. In England and Scotland every
Individual gets annually only 10 pence
worth of law; while every man, woman
and child in Ireland gets 10 shillings
worth in the same time Also 1t is
found that for every 91 spent for law
and Justice in Great Britain there are
eS spent for education; while for every
e1 spent for law and justice In Ireland
there is spent for education IL shllllngs
and ninepence! Oh, rare paternaI gov
ernment!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Fat Folks

I reduced my weight 20 pounds, bust
inches, waist inches and hips 8
inches in a short time by guaran-
teed harmless remedy without exercise
or starving. l will tell you all about
1t. Enclose stamp. Address, Mrs. A.
C. AGcFadden. San Gabriel CaI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
AMERICANS STILL STRANDED
Transatlantic Steamship Lines Are All
Crowded and Paris Hotels
EuII
sneclal Cable to INC Herald.

PARIS, Oct. 21,-Americans are still
"stranded'' in Paris. All lines are
crowded and it is necessary to book
passage several weeks In advance
Paris hotels continue crowded, but it
is not so bad as last week. 1t is now
possible to get accommodation without
sleeping on billiard tables or in bath
oomaa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

did expression to his thought his neigh
bors were sure to come to reason with
him on the first dark night and launch
their arguments at him through re-
peating rifle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

II you want to go east, 9. Haydock,
Agt. illinois Central r. r.. 23S S. Spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Prevent
As Well AZ Cure
Headache.

II subject to headache, take
Dr.. Miles Anti Pain Pills when
you feel the first indication Of
an attack, and you will fud
that they rarely ever fail to
stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and
the longeryou suffer, the more
frequent will, be the attacks.
On the contrary, il the
nerves are relieved of this
/ Weakening influence, the att
tacks will be less frequent, and
finally disappear altogether.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
contain no opium, cocaine, lnor-5
phinc or choral in any form.
They arc absolutely harmless
If taken as directed, and will
have no other effect, except to
drive out the pain.
"Dr. Miles Anti-P Pain Pills arc all
right. and can recommend them TO
ache, neuralgia, or pain OF any kind.
My health Is not very good, and am
4 headache, but Since l began taking
DR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do not
suffer from that, trouble as I used to.
They never fall to give relief In a few
minutes, and II ,taltcn promptly on the
approach OF headache will prevent an
attack from coming on. Pain Pills
prevent, as well as cure"
4 s5s!!ss MRS SyyM. PEDRICK,
E.5s Gloversville. N. Y.
pr. Miles, Anti.Patn Pills are sold by (
your druggist, who viii gu a ran tee that
Tho first -spackaaessWill benefit. f4lt
falls he VIII return your money. ,,
Miles edical CO., Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
GAIESCONTRO[s
05S-SHG|fF|.E|::..[|...0|| D.
Report That Famous Plungcr
Has Made Large Purchase Of
Common Stock.
MAY MAKE IRON MER GER EASY.
Gates and Woodward Are Said
to Be Working Together for
Amalgatnation.

Especial to Tie Times-D spatch)
NEW YORK, November 1s.-1t was
said on high authority In Wall Street
to- day that John w. Gates and asso-
ciates have succeeded In buying control
/ OF the sloss- Sheffield Iron and Steel
Company, in the open market. through
their purchases OF the common stock or
that company.
It is q wen known fact that the Maben-
sGoadby interests have for some time
been disposlng OF their common stock,
although they still hold as an invest
ment their preferred shares. If 1t is true
that the Gates combination has secured
the control OF the Sloss- Sheffield, 1t will
simplify tho problem OF the Southern
Iron merger, holding, as they do he con-
troll Of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
.pany. 8s
3 Just how close the Gates and Wood
ward interests Che latter controlling the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, are,
Dis yet an open question, but In certain
wel-lnformed circles, 1t Is declared that
the Woodward and Gates people X have
been working in harmony and are Jointly
Interested In bringing about the merger
and, incidentally, United States Steel
Corporation interests are said to he d.
rectly Interested in the plan. Ii 81 q q
WI Whctherla great combination of the
United States Steel Corporation and the
Southern companies Is In contemplation
Is a question. Itais a fact. however. that
with the Southern Interests merged and
combined into one controlling company,
they would be much easier to dealSwith
az a market proposition than as separate
concerns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
WAS fined FOR NOT
ISSUING A TRANSFER I|I|.' {:
Passenger and Power Company
Loses Case Of Much Inter-
est to Public.


For declining to issue transfer to n
passenger who waited until the car had
gone several squares after paying his
fare before making the request, the Pas
sengef4 and Power Company was vest err
day fined s25 In Police Court. An appeal
was taken by Captain Gulgon, represent
ing tho company ii u
Mr.. j. a. Morrisett was the plalnttn
In tie case. He alleged that he boarded
a Clay Street car at Twenty-second and
Church Hill Avenue, and that ne paid
his fare, and after riding for about three
squares requested the conductor 70 give
him transfer to Laurel Street at Sew
enth and Broad Streets. The conductor.
he testified, refused to ISSUE TO him the
transfer saying that he should have ask
ed for It when the fare was paid.
Captain Guigon made the point ina
Seventh ara Broad was not the trans Z
fer point from a Clay Street car TO g
Laurel street car-that Ninth ana MAN an
Streets was the transfer point ana,
therefore. the company was not liable.
City Attorney Pollard held that the com :
paint did not come from the fact that
the passenger had asked for the trans-
fer to the Laurel Street car at seventh
and Broad Streets but the complaint was
that the conductor had declined to give
the transfer on the ground that 1t was
not asked for In time OF PAYING inc
fare The conductor should nave told
the passenger that Seventh and Broad
Streets was not the transfer point, bus
that Ninth and Main Streets was, argued
Mr. Pollard. ~ tgta ' S1t{g4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
BANK CASHIER
FATAL y HU ]
Struck BY 4 4. Runaway Horse and
His Skull Frac-
stured.
KNOCK ED. DOlW Y {. BRAGG
Negro Driver. Fatally Injured'and
Il Horses Killed By
81, Train ain.
KNOCKED. DOWN AND DRAGGED.
Especial to The Times-D1spatch.)

Especial to The .ssIimes-D1apatch.)
ii RALEIGH, ! n. ca84t5 Nov 18.-James O.
iLitchford, cashier Of the Raleigh Saw
ngs Bank, was very seriously, If not
fatally. injured this evening by a. runa-
way horse, his skull being badly frac-
tured. together with a serious depression
on the brain He :WasaI carried hncon-
scious to the hospital, and physicians say
he has one chance in hundred for re-
covery. He was crossing. at the inter-
section OF Morgan and Wilmington
Streets, wrenaa isrunaway1 horse attached
stosa buggy dashed by striking and drag
ging him some distance and throwing
him against pile Of brick.
L He Il is one Of the most prominent Of
Raleigh's younger business men, and
was married two years ago to Miss West.
daughter Of N. w. West, Of this city,;
Dorsett Harris. a negro driYer, was
fatally injured, a pair3of fine sdray horse.
Killed and the ice-wagon smashed at q
crossing at Henderson i this morning by
the Raleigh-W seaboard Air Line
shoo- Fly train. The negro was driving
along the track, and attempted to dash
over a crossing ahead of the train, which
was inside the corporate limits II Of the
town, and was slowed down to regula-
ton speed. The negroes skull was badly
fractured. He was brought to the hos
,pital here this evening. ssS$ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
TWO MO|RE|ND|.ICTMENT.s'II
Of Greene and GAYk0RI
New Findings Not Returned
Against Former Captain
o.. M Carter. s3S
lRy Associated Press i,

| vi SAY4AiN NAH, GA November 1.-TWO
additional indictments charging embez-f
element and receiving the money Of ths
United States that was alleged to have
been en- bezzled by ex- Captain Oberlina MI
Carter, were returned in the D Federal 4
Court tonight against Benjamin u.
Greene, ] ohm Il. Gaynor, Ed. II. Gaynor,$
William T. Gaynors and Michael Az Con-
molly. n; u, 3s6 sSs a
Tho two former indictments against
the prisoners were for nspiracy to de-ss3
fraud the United States and for present
ing false accounts. They were covered 4
by tho extraditlon charge desl gnated n IN
the treaty as participate in fraud alySs
an agent. & s XXI "A " FIS
S The defendants were Il also extradl ted 4
from Canada on the two Q therR oharg es.sg
which were participat ton In embezzlenler IT.
and for receiving money knowing II to-
have been EN- bezzled.l AS they had not
previously been Indicted upon theso5S
charges, Special Assistant United States
Attorney General Marion Erwin thought
It wise TO fortlfy the position OF the
government by presenting the accused on
the two add itional charges. They now \
stand charged as follows: " VI a VA
4 First Conspiracy to defraud the United
States government. i5
Es& misunderstanding false accounts {Es U
Third Embezalemen
Notwithstanding money that belonged 4
to- tho government, knowing 1t to have
been en- bezzled ! ~ 2 n i5l II Mi 35S3s
a feature OF sthe proceeding was the 4
presence in court during the afternoon ].
session of Greene and GaynorS who were \
brought. from the jail under guard, With
them We're r. w. Medrim and IA. "A.
Lawrence. of counsel for the defence.s9ts
Just as the jury was about to retire
after having been charged by. Judge Elnl-31
Dry specr, Colonel N1eldrim stated thai
'he did not wish it to be understood hat 4
the defense waived theic right to object
to the poll and the arraignment. Mr.
Erwin replied TINT the time fhaSl passed b
wherein the defense had a right to obs
1ect, and Judge speer3 said that It was
a matter that could be determined later
Not Savannah mon was on the n
grand jury. All the Jurors were drawn
from other counties of the district than q
this. n plan that was followed in draw
Ing tile, grand jury, which originally in-8f
idicted the defendants.
Thelnew indictments were not returned
against Carter. Those against him on
the first two charges appearing above still IS
stand. "a y III g5sS53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Eagles Defeat Stars.

The Eagles defeated the Northside Stars
at Williams DO wiling alleys Friday night.
The defeat was caused by the good play
Ing Of Captain Kain's team, which was
a little stronger than usual, the Captain
having taken In a new man on his team.
If the Eagles continue at the rate they
rolled Friday night. they are liable to
win out in the SERIES although the North
side Stars are 154 pins ahead. IL w iliams,
Of the Eagles. made the best score, maxi
ing an average Of 1N pins In the three
games. Meyers and Captain Bath, Of
the NorthsideE Stars. rolled u very good
score. On next Friday there will be a
idouble-headers game 81 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Need Another. {: oullrt. Here.

Editor Of The Times! Dispatch:
Sir.-I want to ask my brethren OF the
bar, through your columns, to consider
whether we ought not to have another
common law court in Richmond.
\ The two curtis we have cannot attend
to the business. l had suit in the
Law and Equity Court last March and
1t has not been called foratrial yet Let
us have afmeeting of the Bar Association
10 consider the matter. 5 Il
~ ~ ~. WILLIAM L. ROYALL. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Uniform Divorce Laws. \

Judge r. T. Barton, OF winchester;
Judge A. A. Phlegar. Of Mont somery.
and Hon. ]. Garland Pollard ssof Rich
mond. have been named by Governor
Montague as State delegates to the con-
vention to be held at the New Yilard.
washington, on February 18th, TO con-
sidersthe question OF uniform legislation
regarding divorce. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Litchford Sinkin 2.

special ito The Times-Dispatch.)
n RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 1S.-At mid
night James o. Litchford injured cashier
Raleigh Savings Bank, was reported sink
ing rapidly, and not expected to live
through the night; sis1j5, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

8Ordains Elders and FDeacons.i

To-day at II a. NJ. three elders, recently
elected will be ordained at the Third
Presbyterian Church. sTwcnty-sixth and
Broad Streets. The services will be OF
especial interest and the public cordially
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

custom Originate ed In a somewhat fancl-
full idea, but In American terminology
1t will always suggest the moral sensi-}
tiveness and redemptive qualities of Amer
lean character. 85g9i IS @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
.ev. Mr.. Powers At st. Paul's..

Il Rev W. He Fl. Powers. Of Towson. Md,
son of the late Rev. Pike Powers, D. d..
SO ell-known in Richmond, will fill the
pulpit of St.&Paul,s Church to-day, morn
ing and evening services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

Policeman j. u. Goodman of the First
District has returned to the city, after
a pleasant stay With friends and rela-
itiyes In Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

Miss Kathleen O, Sherwood, Of New
Orleans, is the guest OF Mrs, j. e. Bris-
tow at the residence OF her parents, ~.
and Mrs. G. a, Mercer, Of this CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

N...a 49,, III RIuIey uISciseS seIuUHt
put out such symptoms until they
nave been working several months and
the. disease. You have every reason
to be alarmed, and you should take
WARMERS SAFE CURE at once.
You Will find full directions with each
bottle. MARINERS SAFE CURE
cures any form OF kidney trouble.
poison. infamn1at ton of the bla oder,
rheumatic govt, liver complaint, female