davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
Steady Fielding.

Back of Hughes the Nationals worked
satisfactorily, although a majority Of the
outs went to the outfelders. Little Mil at
third. captured couple of hot drives from
Chick Stahl and Burkett, while John An
derson was kept busy pulling down the
long ones But four assists were made by
the inield during the entire nine innings.
The Nationals got away from the barrier
In the first inning in good STYLE scoring
on" run after the Bostons had been shut
out Mil worked a base on balls and Cas-
stdy cleverly sacrificed him to second Hick-
man went out. Collins to Grimshaw and Mil
made nice steal of third on the throw
over. Mr.. John Anderson then came for
ward with n hot drive to left for two bases
and Mil ambled home. Had the grass
been cut Anderson's hit would have torn
board of the left field fence
In the second inning the Nationals Sc
cured another run on Heyden's wallop for
home run. There is nothing about Hey
der to lead one to believe that he can hit
the ball hard and. Buck Freeman came
in for short fly. Mac" caught the ball
on the end of his bat and away 1t sailed
on line over Freeman's head to the farth-
est corner in right field. Heyden scooted
around the bases and made home easily
but he was almost out on account of the
werm weather
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
A LOCAL DISAPPOINTMENT

The intimation that the local Southern Pacific pas
senger station will be used for like purpose by the Salt
Lake railway quite disappointing to the people of
Los Angeles.
The old socalled Arcade station has been city
for several years. Two three years there
was some official talk Of replacing it with
modious and modern structure, but that was
vetoed by Mr. Hartman when he undertook to make the
Southern Pacific a dividend paying concern.
1t has been hoped until the present time that the
early promises Of officials of the Salt Lake company
would be realized in handsome station BETTING Los
Angeles located somewhere the present station
on the extensive property recently acquired by the
company southwark of the old station. Such improve
ment would make notable addition that section of
the city The merging of the Salt Lake station in the
Arcade building the contrary, would simply aggra
the congestion already complained of and increase
the annoyance of travellers.
Judging from Senator Clarks remarks the sub
iect the plan in question has been fully decided
upon. If it should be adopted there would be of
bridge the river and the purchase of right of
way from the river to the Arcade station All the
trackage and other property of the Salt Lake company
in the city is on the east side of the river.
There is not railway station in Los Angeles worthy
of the city. The Arcade great in its day, long
ago. and the Santa Fe station justified its LA Grande"
name when 1t built. The station of the old Term
inal railway now the Salt Lake station was we'll enough
in it's day All are of date in such city as the
Los Angeles of 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Easter idea was carried out the ices
being served in the shape of Easter
lilies.
Miss Lillian Rand, the young daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles wellington Rand,
assisted in the distribution of programs
Following is the program: (a) "Se-
reneta" (MoszkowskD, (b) "Traumerei'
(Schumann), (c) "Minuetto" (Boc-
cherinD, Krauss String quartet; (a)
"Intermezzo and Duettino" CD IT Shall
Be Queen of May" Opera "Alidor'o
(Jannotta), Miss Davies and Mrs. Rand,
piano and string quartet; piano solo,
"Grande Polonaise Brilliante" (Chopin).
"Preiedee dun Andante Spianato,"
Peje Storck: (a) Aria Valsante, "Hark!
The Matin Bells Are Ringing" (b) ro-
nance, "'Twas a Maiden" Opera ALI
dor'), Miss Maud Reese-Davies, piano
and string quartet; violoncello solo.
Meditation From THAR" (MasseneD,
Ludwig Opid; 1.-The Wandering One" a
song cycle (Caro Roma), (a)"Absence."
(b) "The Lament" (c) Doubt Not" (d)
"The Prayer, (e) "The Letter." (D
"The Return" Mrs. Charles wellington
Rand violoncello obligato, Mr.. Opid;
Sonata No. in F. Major Opus a." for
piano and violin (Beethoven), Peje
Storck and Arnold Krauss; duetto Ser
bami ognor" Opera "Semiramide')
RossinD, Miss Davies and Mrs. Rand.
Standing beneath a good luck horse
shoe suspended from canopy of white
roses and asparagus plumosus Miss
Martha Bohan, daughter of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Baker Bohan, last night became
the bride of Frank A. Waters.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
F. A. Fielding in the presence of a
company of friends which filled the
pretty home of the brides mother on
Waterloo street.
AS the members of the bridal party
took their places underneath the canopy
of blossoms Mrs. Frank c. Colby sang
Call Me Thine own" and during the
reading of the service Mrs. ]. M. Jones,
harpist, played Loves Dream"
The bride, beautifully gowned in
white crepe de chine with a veil or
tulle falling over her brown hair. pre-
sented a pretty picture, and her maids
in dainty flowered dresses of white
mousseline de sole, figured with pink
rosebuds, were almost equally attrac-
tive. Miss Florence Bohan, the maid of
honor, wore pale green silk under the
white, while Miss Crystal Waters. the
sister of the bridegroom, who was the
other maid, wore pink under white
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
FARCICAL CITY MAKING

The feasibility of threat made time ago by
the Ascot park track gamblers to have been
demonstrated elsewhere Los Angeles last Sunday
When the pressure became strong against the Ascot
gang they ntmated that they might incorporate their
nest of crime a city of the sixth class and thereby
defy the county authorities and all other restraining
influences
For evidence that there is basis for such a threat
1t is only to turn to the barbarous spectacle
witnessed Easter at Arcadia That socaed "cty of
the sixth class" into being udicrous travesty
city making 1t said at the time that with only
handful of real residents the requisite number Of al
legged citizens obtained for the by sim
pie process of importing cholos.
1t suspected whan the Arcadia Incorporation
farce perperated that the venerable Arcadian
sport meant to establish a gambling enterprise
there the plan of the at Ascot park. But two
such would have been too much for the
supply of Los Angeles gudgeons, and so Arcadia lay
fallow while Ascot yielded its harvest. Last Sunday
however disgracefu spectacle than any at Ascot
park at Arcadia. The brutality Of so.calleL
coursng the attraction. class of babarous sport"
involving the chasing and killing of rabbits by hounds
Such brutal spectaces the in question come
within the purvew Of state laws and may be suppressed
accordingly But many other infamies easily reached
by the law, such gambling may be shielded and
defended under the rights of city corporation No
good expected to come from the Arcadia corpora
ton would any be expected In the event that Ascot
park should follow suit
But there appears TO be reason why any such
characters might not initiate the farce at Arcadia by
sprouting for the worst purposes city OF the sixth
class at Ascot anywhere else that might suit their
convenience
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
WHO ARE THE PHoPLn7

This petition comes from the people" said the
leader Of the sntsaoon movement to the city council
The petition alluded TO is the initiative document
asking the council either to abolish the saloons by ord
nance or order direct legislation on the question by
popular vote
Now II It is fact that "the people" Of Los Angeles
are in favor Of the no-saloon proposition the council
should adopt the ordinance in accordance with the al
tentative provision Of the charter initiative The coun
Gil is the direct representative Of the people In that
capacity is the councils duty respond to the
lar demand for elimination of the saloons without sub
jecting the people the expense inconvenience of
a general election
But there is nothing in evidence to back the asser
ton OF the leader in the nosaloon movement to the
effect that this petition comes from the people"
The petition bears the signatures Of only a fraction
than per of the persons who voted in this
city election That leaves s5 cent of the
vote at least open to question.
large percentage of that SIS per cent possibly may
favor the nosaloon project when IL comes to vote on
the question but present indication OF that
kind very fact that It required close scrapng to
obtain the requisite IS cent OF voters as sgnatorfes
to the initiative petition shows that there is but scant
basis for the claim that the people Of Los Angeles-a
majority more of the ctzens-are in favor of 1t.
The view heretofore expressed at times by The
Herald concerning political affairs is applicable In this
no-saloon proposition That is to say the people should
have Just what they want In legislation and they de-
Just what they get majority Of votes denotes
the consensus Of individual opinion In a community.
Majority rule is the of democratic government
and there be higher earthly authority in that
OF than the voice of the people
pressed at the polls
The Herald desires to fair electoral test OF the
no-saloon issue. II is the judgment of the people
the saloons should be abolished, indicated by
majority of votes. The Herald will support the de-
clson with voice, heart and soul.
The Herald is earnest advocate of temperance
as any in the ansaloon crusade. but 1t differs
from those leaders in judgment to the best means
of advancing the temperance It is ready and
eager however yield its judgment to the judgment of
the people of Angeles but not to the judgment of
bare Is per cent of them
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
SOCIAL DIARY
AND GOSSIP
BY GRACE CIR UNDY

The Easter soiree musicale, the
contribution of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Higgins and Mrs. Charles Wellington
Rand to the gayety of Easter week
was a social function which will long
be remembered as brilliant. One hun
dred guests called at the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Higgins at 261S
Wiltshire boulevard last evening and en-
joyed the delightful program directed
by Signor Jannotta.
Although Mrs. Rand returned from
abroad at the beginning of the Lentei
season she has been spending the time
in Los Angeles quietly, and 1t was not
until last night that she formally re-
ceived her friends.
Signor Jannotta, who was Mrs
Rands music master and Is in Los An
geles for rest, has been rapidly win
ming his way into the hearts Of the
members of the musical circles, and the
chapming old man with the quaint
Italian manners is becoming a familiar
figure at social gatherings. The pro-
gram arranged by him and carried out
by Mrs. Rand, assisted by Miss Maud
Reese-Davies, soprano; Peje Storck
pianist; Ludwig Opid violoncellst;
Krauss String quartet and Mrs
Blanche Williams Robinson, was a
musical triumph. The months which
Mrs. Rand has spent away from Los
Angeles have enhanced, If possible, the
sweetness Of her voice, and those with
whom she was such a favorite before
her departure were more than rejoiced
to hear her again.
The idea of Easter was carried out
in every possible place. Beautiful
Easter lilies arranged in tall cut glass
vases were used in the music room
and reception halls, while the dining
room table was decorated in the same
graceful blossoms.
Green shaded candelabra cast a soft
| light and quantities of asparagus plu.
mosus gave a feathery touch to the
whole.
Supper was served at small tables ar.
ranged on the first and second floors
and white sweet peas and roses CoiE'
bined with ferns formed the decoration
for each. In the refreshments the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
April 70 i'm the Worlds History

died of his wounds
100 emgrans
Chesapeake
at ST.
detachm of British under Tyron
celebrated commander of the East India companys
He by his victories Hyder
with defeated
100000
under Chareteb defeated by the French
the
expedition organized for trip around the world expressly
to he of California
for debt abolished in the state OF New York;
Palestine surrendered the Egyptian troops
brahm fortress provided
residence in Egypt and annual pension of $4,000
Bugos
in whic with 1000
artillery
a
Oneida born at Little Falls in 1770
OF lighted which consd
cred by a
newspapers throughout the United States declared
the Republican his
O currency imitation bill
Parkes died.
800
soldiers committed suicide rather than surrender
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

1896 West Washington street. The
artistic table. arrangement carried out
the bridal idea and hearts predominant
ed throughout. Pink and white sweet
peas were charmingly combined and
pink was used in shading the
candles. A device which furnished
much merriment was the wedding
cake containing all the wonderful
charms, the ring, the money, and the
thimble.
Mrs. r. c. Roseberry entertained with
reception yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. e. B. Rogers Of Spring
field, ILL., Mrs. Roseberry was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. T. c. Roseberry,
Mrs. e. A. Mcbride, Mrs. c. B. Wood
head, Mrs. S. b. Croiser, Mrs. e. w.
Davis and Mrs. Bruce Armsbary, while
the young women who assisted at the
punch bowl and in the dining room
were Misses Pearl King, Mabel Harris,
Carrie Stetsman, Mencer and Stella
Morgan and Mrs. Alexander White
head. In the evening Mrs. Roseberry
opened her home to members of the
b. Y. P. U. of the Temple Baptist
church.
Mrs. Anna B. Fletcher and Charles
Sheffield were married yesterday at
high noon at the home of the bride,
2619 Halldale avenue. The wedding
was a quiet affair, only relatives and
immediate friends of the family be-
ing present. After the ceremony
wedding breafast was served and the
couple left for San Diego for we'd
ding trip They will be at home at
2619 Halldale avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernand Lundgren of
avenue Forty-one gave a beautifully
appointed dinner Sunday evening at
which covers were laid for twelve.
Bliss Carman was among the number
.rd contributed much to the enjoyable
evening which followed
Kramer's hall last night was the scene
of one of the most brilliant balls given
there this season, when the Robert e.
Lee chapter, U. D. c., entertained. In
the receiving party were: Mines. S. r.
Thorpe, A. w. Hutton, John McSmith,
e. c. Bower, T. w. T. Richards Hugh
Gordon, C. B. Nichols, e. G. Robinson,
w. A. Horne, T. C. Roseberry, w. S.
Overton, G.. w. Quarter, Melville j.
Stockard, e. B. Sample, Weightman
Smith, H. L. Dennigan, Augustus Brad
ley Cloes, Ross T. Hickox and w. s.
Bingham. Those chosen to serve as
members of the floor committee were
Gen. H. T. Sale, Col. S. r. Thorpe, Capt.
T. w. r. Richards, Judge A. w. Hutton,
DR.. C. B. Nichols, John McSmith, E. G.
Robinson, Augustus Bradley Cloes,
Weightman Smith, H. L. Dennigan and
Ross T. HickoX.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Rev. F. Y. McCabe, vice president of
the college, has trained the cast for the
production, which insures it's artistic
success. The following well known
young people will take part: James
Hanely, Edmond Booth, James Pendle-
ton, Gabriel Durnerein. August Guercio,
Catherine Greed, Marguerite Banks,
Grace Du Casse and Catherine Flood.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

The st. Vincent's Dramatic club viii
present its second play this evening ir
the Father Meyer Memorial hall of the
college, when THE Secretary Pro Tenn
will be given.
The cast has worked faithfully during
Lent for this production, which it is ex-
pected will prove one of the most sue
cessful ever given by the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

All the wealth of a Rockefeller could not purchase
joyous greeting Francis Murphy received on the
occasion of his passing into the year that marks "the
days of mans life three years and ten with the
promise of ripper in cases It is to he hoped
that the years of the famous apostle of practical tenn
may far outreach the scriptura limit and that
"hs days may be long in the land"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

lawsuit pending in San Benardino calls 10 mind
of the undeveloped Southern Calfor.
mia that is to he prominent feature in the near
future The suit involves certain iron mining interests
located the edge of the desert eastward of the noun
tain 1t has long been that there are large
deposits OF good iron in the mountains of this sec
ton and they will be developed before long
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

In the tug of war" game the railway link between
Los Angeles and Salt Lake the Angels outpuling
the Saints at the start. The Los Angeles Mining
Stock exchange has been requested by telegraph ito
reserve four seats for four Salt Lake brokers who have
decided to to Los Angeles reside engage in
business"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

The Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific Railway COM
panies have suffered supendous the aggregate
within the last eight months as result of floods and
consequent washouts In looking back over the period
since last August, when the succession of such dis
asters began, it if there had hardly been two
consecutive weeks without trouble for those roads
caused by excessive rainfall
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

The suggestion by the city attorney of a method for
abating the pole nuisance in the streets we'll worthy
of consideration The general plan is for system of
wire suspension introduced by the city in the rear of
lots to accommodate all electric systems 1t might be
better however if the various electric corporations
could be induced to cooperate introduce the sys
tenn themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says Charles NJ
Schwab to be making a big impression here"
Schwabs many millions of dollars and his abnormaly
large gall likely make deeper impression the
Russian government than Rojestvensky will make on
Togos war boats.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Mayor McAeer is off for ten-day vacation. His
destination is secret He may be initiating the ma
tonal executive in pursuit of bear but it is proba
bic that he has selected quiet nook in which to look
backward his nearly four months mayora record
and thus take his bearings for the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

The inordinae greed for money that characerzes so
many men who amply rich is illustrated the case
OF that Milwaukee bank president who squandered
nearly $i5Oo,OoO OF the banks funds. Rich and re.
speoted, honored only year ago president of the
American Bankers association. his greed for more
wealth led him TO moral social and financial ruin drag
gng his family down with him to the depths Of disgrace
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

The Native Sons of the Golden West in conven-
ton Monterey. That alludes only to the order bear
ing that title The native and daughters are in
creasng rapidly in California that the takers
have all they can do to keep track of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

The sympathetic teamsters of Chicago found their
sympathy for the garment workers oozng out when the
Employers Teaming association organized with
$1000000 capital The loss of their jobs Is all the
striking teamsters have to show for their folly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Ocean Park announces baby show for May and
babes of all kinds colors invited to prepare for
the event" The exhibition will be interesting and
gestive no doubt to bachelors who still amenabe
to tender influences.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Tickets selling already for the initial schedule
Journey from Los Angeles to Salt Lake over the new
railway The fruton of of years of hope on the
part of the people of this city is enough to hear
the shrek of the locomotive.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

leading local architect who is enthusiastic over the
Los Angeles exposition project says "I would let the
eastern people know that better than
winters" Almost any kind of winter
weather would be preferable the brand that
handed out this spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

1t has a significant and appropriate name, that
Purgatory river in Colorado which damaged the Santa
Fe railway the extent of 100000 last fall and is on
the rampage The subduing effect of change Of
name might be tried
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

The vendetta reported from Bakersfield eliminating
in two deaths last Monday reads like chapter OF
rent history in the mountain districts of Kentucky
nessee West Virginia Such bitter family quarrels,
extending years. very the later history
of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

1t is unwise for Los Angeles to tackle two problems
at once of the magnitude of worlds fair Let the
fair wait until the garbage problem is solved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

The reports of trouble expected in many parts of
Russia at Easter time strange until we remember
that the whole Russian calendar is eleven days behind
the calendar used by the rest of the Christian world
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Automobile ordinances slide through the city
council meetings with the rapdity Of big motor on
down grade. Two such ordinances in one. day is
good record and both good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
THE HERaLDS CITY CIRCULATION

The Heraids circulation In the city OF Los Angeles
Is larger than that Of the Examiner or the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Dancing should be encouraged in the homes" said
speaker the Of discussion at the Ebe club
Does the recommendation include the woodshed waltz to
the music of a strap?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

The Fuller-Copp bridal party were
MIR. and Mrs. William H. Fuller Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Why Was Pennsy Held Back.

Especial To The Times I)ispatch.) fa
K. NEW YORK. November 22.--'rle fall
ure OF Pennsylvania to respond TO the
recent upward movement in most other
stocks was the subject of good deal
OF discussions and In some conservative
quarter where the stock is regarded IA.
relatively cheap the theory that It had
been held back for n special purpose
found ready acceptance. This theory
followed the reasoning that Pennsylvania
was held In reserve 20 as to be available
to do service in maintaining an appear
ance Of strength after the market had
begun to weaken Mt other points Penn
sylvania has an cnvlnble dividend record.
In the last Ave years 1t has paid out In
dividends total Of s75s00o,hoo. which
sum would have suf1lced for a 5 per cent
rate on the present outstanding stock
throughout the period This Is u strong
argument In favor OF the ability OF the
property to take care, OF Its present dirl-s
5dend when the Increased EARRING power.
resulting from the expenditure OF the
proceeds of the various stock increases
is considered. 5is5t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Agreed With Rumors.
cial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The 1lmeSTDlspatch.) S&sF
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE de-
claraton OF three per cent. on Atlantic
Coast Line stock agreed with rnmors
heard at the end Of last week to the
effect tina, an Increase in The dividend
srute was likely, but the action Of the
directors appeared to have been SO fully
discounted TINT In spite of this favorable
n.iion and the publication OF very SAT-
.i;.actory report for the year. a reaction
followed the actual publication Of the
facts In Wall Street. Some sceptism had
Ecen shown regarding the rumors; OF an
Increase In the dividend at this time as
on account Of the twenty-five per cent
extra dividend inscrp and notes paid
early in the year stockholders. II was
argued, had had q pretty fair participa-
ton in the prosperity. Of the company:
but the directors. who more fully appre-3
c,ate the true conditions surrounding the
company. thought otherwise. and the
general sentiment approved their action