davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
MARINE REPORT
San Pedro Shipping
ARRIVED.

SAILED.
Steamer Alcatraz, Greenwood,
Schooner Makukona, Portland.
Barkentine Retriever, Hadlock'
Steamer Navarro, Westport'
Schooner Repeat, Everett.
IN PORT.
Barkentine Aurora, Tacoma,
Barkentine Harvester, Tacoma.
Steamer Signal, Coos Bay.
Steamer Centralia, Gray's Harbor,
Schooner Prosper, Ballard.
Schooner Okanogan, Gamble
Schooner T.. X. Wood, Grays Harbor.
Barkentine Diamond Head, Tacoma.
Schooner Stimson, Ballard.
Schooner Nokomis, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Borealis, Astoria.
Schooner A. F. Coats, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Kona, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Commerce, Everett.
Schooner Solano, Blakely
Schooner Espada, Everett.
Schooner Meteor, Hadlock: dGSlS: 5arbor
Schooner Melrose, Grays Harbor.
Schooner W. j. Patterson, Gray's Har-
bor.
Bark Star of Bengal, Portland.
Barkentine James Johnson, Portland.
Schooner Gardiner City, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Blakely, BlaKely.
Barkentine George 10. Billings, Everett
ON THE WAY.
Schooner Ariel, Gray's Harbor;
Schooner Bangor, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Admiral, Everett.
Schooner Alex. T. Brown, Blakely.
Schooner EJhel Zane, Portland.
Steamer Chehalis, Gray's Harbor.
Steamer f. H. Leggett, Eureka
Steamer Bonita San Francisco t,n
Steamer Iaqua, Portland.
Schooner r. E.. Godfrey, Ballard.
Steamer Roanoke, Portland.
Schooner Sequel, Hadlock.
steamer Harold Dollar. Seattle.
Schooner Hugh Hogan, Tillamook.
Barkentine Northwest, Eureka.
Schooner Robert Searles, Grays Har-
Steamer Shasta, Bellingham.
Steamer Samoa, Caspar.
Schooner Salem, Ballard.
Schooner Honoipu, Portland.
Steamer Vanguard, Eureka,
Schooner William Renton, Willapa-
Steamer E5R S5hRs9THIaGimNeGEghnS; TIaiN eGEhSsEiS TiSSsonsin'
British bark Pass OF Killiecranckie. Ant
Werp.
British bark Kilmeny,, Hamburg.
German ship Wandsbek, Hamburg.
Redondo Shipping
ARRIVED.
Steamer State of California, San Fran
cisco.
Steamer State of California, San Diego.
DUE.
Schooner Mildred, Bellingham.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Schooner Winslow. Olympia.
Barkcntine John c. Meyer from Grays
Harbor.
Tug Redondo, in port.
TO ARRIVE.
oct 29-Steamer State of California,
San Diego.
oct. 3U-Steamer Santa Rosa San Fran
cisco.
Nov 1-Steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego.
Nov 3-State of California, San Fran
cisco.
TO SAIL
Oct 9s--Steamer State of California.
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Investors, Attention!
A Safe Bond Investment to
Net 9 Per Cent


We have for sale $4,000, par
value, first mortgage gold bonds
of an Industrial corporation; they
are in denominations of $500 each.
bear interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, net, payable semi
annually, mature in nine years, ana
are amply secured.
We arc Authorized to Sell Them at
IS Per Cent. of their Par Value
ON EACH $1,000 INVESTED
The investor will receive Rt
maturity .............' '%AvV0
Total ................s1 $3.50
At s5 per cent of par value,
present cost of $1,000 bond
Is .'.'.'...''''''. eoV
Total profit in nine
years Is ............ - 0DO
Which is equal to interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum.
Opportunity for fullest investiga-
ton afforded.
Bonds will be sold in quantities to
suit purchasers. However, 1t is pre-
ferred to borrow on them as col
lateral, one-half of their par value
in amounts to suit, for term OF
one or two years. with interest at
the rate of per cent per annum.
We are handling these bonds only
after q personal investigation and
Endorsement of the enterprise. $4,000
of these bonds were taken at par by
interested parties, and $4,000 of the
remainder of a total issue of S200,000
are now offered to the public. We
advise intending investors to apply
early.
R. w. POINDEXTER co.
400 Wilcox Bldg. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

Wheat flakes, case Of 80 2,lb; cartons. S.@ 29
Wheat fakes per bbl. Of 125 lbs. net: 100
GRAIN AND FEED-{Per GGc 100 100 lbs);1c ei il.
corn. 81 As: cracked corn, 81. 80; feed meal,
81 1o5; bran. heavy, $40; rolled barley,
SIPS, oil cake meal, S.1o; cotton seed
pounds, 81 5Oq1,6 fancy woodward
81 As; white oats, 81 .65; red oats, 81 40.
HAY (all per ton)-Old crop No. grain,
s12914; No; ?, Ss@11: alfalfa. local. SIS;
northern, S12. ,1n,rs ,,.or.,
sc; Strawberries, 8Q1Sc; dew, &c; rasp-
berries, S@1Oc; blackberries. 1Oc; logan
CITRUS FRUITs-Lemons, choice $3.50.
fancy $3.50 a box; oranges, sweets and ST.
Michaels, s3.00Q3.50 a box on quality.
VEGETABLES-Be string. 41ac lb;
beans, wax, 4c pound; =, beets. .on o.
SHES SBiSs SeGk Gslte SaGx &c. s9To
sack; peas, 3@3hc lb.; spinach. 1So
dozen; turnips, soc sack; cabbage 4Oc
sack.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The following
were official closing quotations for bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 2T-Credit bal
auces. 81 l.6l,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Boston Stocks and Bonds

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 27.-The following were
official closing quotations for stocks and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

Oct. SO-steamer Santa Rosa, San
Diego.
cisco.
Nov. S-State of California, San Diego.
SAILING FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Mildred. Bellingham.
Schooner Bainbridge from Port Blakely,
SAILING FROM THIS PORT.
Schooner Eric, Portland.
Schooner VIM. Bowden, Tacoma
Schooner Columbia, Willapa Harbor.
Schooner Mindora, Grays 1arbor.
Bark Isaac Reed, Portland.
Steamer State of California, San Diego.
LOADING FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Samar Ballard.
Steamer Santa Rosa, san FRANCISCO
San Francisco Shipping
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 27.-Arrived:
Steamer Centralia, San Pedro.
Lovely sleeping nymph, isn't it?"
"Ye-es." "Do you notice the glamour
the artist has thrown over it?" "No,
I don't. But If it was mine 1 would
thrown a horse blanket over it,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Northern OH Stocks
3y Associated Press.

GS ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 27.- Morning
session OF the oil exchange: 1000 -Four
Oil, 20: so Kern (dlo issuel, Sls.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Miscellaneous Stocks

xABhdUs
Edison Electric MD ,,...... ..... $500
Edison Electric com ....... 45,00 1900
Home Telephone ........... $3.50 ....
Home Tel. common........ 5000 $500
Home Trust ...,...,........6 $500 1000
Pasadena Home T. & T. Co 37.00 $3.50
Santa Monica H. It. & T. Co $500 5000
San Diego H. 7. & T. Co.. 81. 90 80.
Seaside Water Co............ ..... $500
Sun Drug Co ...".:....... 1000 1M.00
U. s. L. D. T. & T. Co... 60.00 6l75
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
ST. Louis Wool

medium grades combing and clothing,
266D31c; light fine, 21@26c; heavy fine,
19 % 22c; tub washed, S3@42c.
Buy Bullfrog Bundle. Ask your broker
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Bonds

Bid. ASKED.
Associated Oil ............... 90% e8h
California Pacific Ry. ...... ... 100
Corona Water Power Co... 90h 9l
Cucamonga Water Co... -. 100
Home Telephone .........,.. 95 98
Edison Electric Con. Co... 101% ...
Home T. & T. Co. of Santa
Monica and Ocean Park. so 80
L. A. Pacific 1st Con. Mtgs ... ia
L. A. Traction Co............. -. lot
l., A. Railway Common. 116 -.
Mission Trans. & r. Co... 90 100
Mt. Lowe Railway Co.,..,... -. 90h
Pacific Light & Power Co.. 100 102
Pacific Electric Ry. Co... 111% -.
Pasadena Home T. e. 7. Co. S75 -.
Redlands Home T. & 7. Co. 8S SO
Pomona Con. Water Co... -. 98
Riverside Light & F. Co... 80 -.
San Diego Home T. & T. Co 81A 81
Santa Barbara Electric Ry.. 92h -.
Seaside Water Co .........,.. 99h -.
United Electric G.. & p. Co. 100 :.
Union Transportation Co... e6 9S
u. s. L. d. T. & T. Co... SO sih
Whittier Home 7. & T. Co.. 95 -.
Whittier Light & Fuel Co.. IS -.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
Crusade Against Lotteries.

Washington, June IA thorough
enforcement OF the anti-lottery law IS
urged on postmasters and all other
postal employees in general order pro-
mulgated by Postmaster General Cor
telyou.
1t calls on all employees to examine
mail matter, especially publications,
with the greatest care consistent with
prompt transmission and delivery, and
to withdraw or exclude all such relat-
ing to lotteries and like enterprises.
Many postmasters, the order adds,
have been found negligent in this re-
gard, as well as in the enforcement of
fraud orders against lotteries in for
eign countries.
The order says that the terms Of the
law bar endless chain" enterprises.
so-called gift concerns" or similar en-
terprises Offering prizes dependent
upon lot or chance. including guess
ing" or estimating" contests for
prizes, as well as drawings and raffles
Of every kind, whether general or To-
cal, for money or otherwise, for private
gain or IN aid of charitable, educational
or religious objects. Publications. cir
culars, cards or pamphlets containing
advice or other Information relating
to such enterprises are required to be
withdrawn from the mails.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
GARDENS OF DELIGHT.
At Denver's Popular Amusement
Place.

Beautiful in their thousands upon
thousands of flowers and with count
less trees are Elitch's Gardens in Den
yer this summer. Always luxuriant in
verdure, the gardens have been made
more so this summer by the addition
of more flowers and trailing vines un'
til even the regular patrons have been
amazed at the transformation.
While SO much attention has been
paid to nature, the amusements have
not been overlooked and several new
features have been added to the pop
ular resort of Denver.
Perhaps the most striking of the
new novelties is the katZenjaramer
castle. named in honor of the 1flps
familiar to readers OF the comic sup
plcments of the big Sunday newspa'
pers. The castle is filled with start
ling mechanical surprises that must
be seen to be appreciated.
Another new feature is Professor
Clark's dog, cat and monkey show. 1t
occupies large tent, and the years OF
patient toll that Professor Clark has
put in with his animals has been
crowned with success, for the perform
ance is truly remarkable. 1t is the big
attraction for the little folks.
Still another new feature is the vau
deville theater, with performances,
practically every hour, Of high grade.
The entrance to the theater is filled
with mirrors that distort the human
form into many grotesque and laugh
able shapes and it has become known
as the "Temple of Mirth.'
The old mill, through which you
float in a boat, has been provided with
new and magnificent scenes, thus en-
hancing the beauty of place that was
so popular last season. On the merry
go-round Mrs. Elitch-Long has ex-
pended 100000 for new and hand
somely carved animals that have
proved a wonder to the children, while
new cars have been provided for the
double figure eight, better known as
the coaster" The circle swing, which
has baskets attached to huge cables
that swings you far out above the
heads of the spectators, is proving
even more popular this season than
last.
Tuesday is children's day at Elitch's
and tOr their special entertainment
Mrs. Elitch-Long has had the helter-
skelter built. 1t is aptly named.
grove, crescent-shaped. extends from
tower fifty feet in height, and down
this grove you coast seated on bit
of carpet 1t is free for the children
on their days. and all other days it is
5 cents for everybody.
Speaking of prices, Eltch's Gardens
are unique for there is no amusement
where the price exceeds 10 cents, ex-
cept il the main theatcr.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
PEACE ENJOYS NAMED
RusslA AND JAPAN TO CONFER
RooseveIt's Good Offices May Result in
Pesce-PIace of Meeting Yet
to Be Named.

Washington, June 13.-Ofilcial as
surances that the Presidents efforts to
bring Russia and Japan together to
discuss peace will be crowned with
success was brought to the White
House yesterday by Count Cassini.
Russian ambassador, who called by ap-
pointment and In the name of En-
peror Nicholas formally accepted the
Presidents "offer of good will
The following official statement re-
garding the conference was issued at
the White House:
Ambassador Cassini has called to
express the Russian governments as
sent to the Presidents proposition and
to state that they would appoint pleni
potentiaries to meet the plenipoten-
tiaries of Japan to discuss the question
of peace. The place of meeting is at
present being discussed"
Conferences OF supreme Importance
were held yesterday in Washington
The blue room Of the White House was
the scene, and President Roosevelt
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor, and Kogoro Takahira. the Japa-
nese minister, were the principal con-
ferees.
Japan was the first of the two pow
ers to indicate its acceptance OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposition. The
formal response to his Identical note
of Thursday last was received from the
Japanese government Saturday.
Informal assurances of acceptance or
the Presidents suggestion were re-
ceived from the Russian government a
little later. but the assurances from st.
Petersburg were not of the same def
mite character as had been received
from Toxic.
Early yesterday Ambassador Meyer,
at st. Petersburg, informed this gov
ernment Russia had accepted the Pres
ident's proposition and would name
representatives with plcnary powers to
meet plenipotentiaries of Japan.
In addition to indicating the accept
ance by the Russian government of
President Roosevelt's proposition.
Count Cassni informed the President
OF Russia's desires as to the place of
meeting of the plenipotentiaries and
named those who probably would be
delegated to represent the Russian Enl-
perOr.
In regard to place of meeting the
situation is this: Japan does not wish
| Paris. and Russia is unfavorable to
| Mukden or Che Foo. Both are op
| posed to Washington for climatic rea
| sons, though neither would oppose the
| selection of an American watering
| place, and among those already men
| toned are Newport and Manchester,
| by-the-Sea. OF the places under CON
| sideration in Europe it is said Russia
might accept The Hague. Geneva is
also considered, and it would not be
| Objectionable to Japan.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
Bandits Chase Automobile.

Bliss. o. T., June 14.-An ATTEMPT
was made between midnight and day
light Monday morning by desperadoes
to hold up the treasure party carrying
the $4,000 of receipts taken from the
show on the No. 101 ranch Sunday.
1t would have succeeded if the automo-
bile in which the treasure was carried
from the Miller brothers ranch to
Ponca. to be placed in a bank, had not
outrun the horses OF the bandits.
AS it was. there was a brisk running
fight between the party guarding the
treasure and the mounted bandits.
The show was that attended by the
National Editorial Association. at
which more than 10000 people were
in attendance.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
FOUL ASSASSINATION
GREEK PREMIER Is MURDERED.
Theodore p. Delyannis Stabbed by
Gambler Just Released from Prison
Assassin Was Previously Wife.
Murderer

Athens, Greece, June 14.-Theodore
P. Delyannis. the popular premier OF
Greece, was stabbed and mortally
wounded by a professional gambler
named Gherakaris at the main en-
trance Of the Chamber of Deputies at
p. m. yesterday. The premier died
within three hours. The assassin. who
was Immediately arrested. said he
committed the deed in revenge for the
stringent measures taken by Premier
Delyannis against the gambling
houses, all of which recently were
closed
The premier arrived at the entrance
of the chamber in a carriage. Ghera-
karis approached, saluted the premier
and opened the carriage door The
premier was in the act of thanking
Gherakaris for his courtesy when the
gambler plunged long dagger into
NJ. Delyannis' abdomen, intiicting
frightful wound.
The murderer was Immediately over
powered by the attendants. Medical
assistance was quickly secured and
the wounded statesman was taken to
Red Cross station, where an opera
tion was performed in an effort to
SlOp lHe lHttIlldl UelutIIHdSt. HIS
was unsuccessful and Premier Delyan-
mis- died at 1880 O'Clock.
The news spread quickly and it
would be impossible to describe the
popular evidences of sorrow or the
anger OF the crowd, who attempted to
lynch the assassin. The attempt was
prevented by the gendarmes, who
rushed their prisoner from the build
ing to prison.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
witnessed the removal of the body of
the premier from the Red Cross sta
tion to his late residence. Members
of the Cabinet and of the Chamber
of Deputies were among the crowd,
many of them weeping.
The Cabinet met last evening at the
residence of the president Of the cham
Der and it was decided that the body
should lie in state in the chamber be-
fore interment.
King George, who is at Tatoi, was
informed of the assassination and an
nounced that he would at once return
to Athens.
Investigation by the police shows
that Gherakaris was recently liberated
from prison, having been sentenced to
eighteen years for the murder Of his
wife.
NJ. Gounarakis, minister OF finance,
has been appointed premier provision
ally. The funeral of NJ. Delyannis.
which will be national one. will take
place next Friday.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
RcoseveIt's Identical Note.

Washington. June 10.-An identical
note. the text of which was
made public. by authority of the
President, late last night, at the
White House by Secretary Loeb. has
been forwarded to the governments OF
Russia and Japan by President Roose-
welt. In the interest of humanity the
President urges the warrlng nations
to conclude peace. 1t is suggested by
the President that the negotiations for
peace be conducted directly sll ex-
clusively' between the belligcrent ma
tiOns.
The note indicates the Presidents
aeiief that an Intermediary may not be
necessary TO effect conclusive negotil-
lions. but likewise expresses the Prcsi-
dents Willingness to do all that he
properly may do to promote the pre-
limlnary arrangements for time and
place of meeting of representatives OF
the Russian and japanese govern
ments.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
Confederate Veterans Killed.

Albion, ILL.,, June 14.-Three persons
were killed and twenty-nine injured in
the wreck Of an eastbound passenger
train on the Southern railroad at
Golden Gate. Illinois. yesterday. The
train was Cotton Belt special" car
rying Confederate veterans to the re-
union at Louisville. Kentucky. While
running at speed of fifty miles an
hour, the engine struck a spread rail
on a trestle twenty feet high, and the
engine and four coaches were over
turned and fell to the bottom Of the ra-
vine.
The train consisted of three Pull
mans and four coaches. Two Of the
sleepers were derailed, but did not go
over the trestle. The third sleeper re-
NAMED on the track. Most of the in
jured were taken to Louisville.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
American Federation Of Labor.

Scranton, Pa, June 1.-THE eXecu-
tive council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor opened its sessions here
Monday. President Gompers sub
mitted a report of the organizing and
lecturing tour which he recently made
through the West, recounting the
growth of the organization, the splen-
did spirit of unity obtaining, among
the workmen of the country, and their
devotion to the trades union move
ment and the American Federation Of
Labor.
1t was decided to arrange for lee
ture tour and itinerary for the var-
through the different sections Of the
country.
Secretary Morrison submitted his
financial report for the eight months
ending May 31st. The balance on
hand October l, 1904. was $lOS.Ol8,
and the income for the eight months,
$141.O74. making a total of $244,O ,O92.
The expenditures were $14S,356. The
report shows that S70,902 has been re-
ceived for per capita tax of one-half
cent per member per month. One
hundred and ninety charters were is
sued for the eight months; one state
branch, forty-siX central labor unions.
ninety local trades unions, ffty-three
Federal Labor Unions. There are now
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor 116 international trades
unions, thirty-three state branches, 6O4
central labor unions, 1,O43 local trade
and Federal Labor unions, the JIG in
,ternational unions having $4,000 local
unions attached to them.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
Parliament for Russia.

ST.. Petersburg, June 14.-The Rus
sian experiment in parliamentarism
will begin in September. The Emperor
has already given his approval to the
scheme now being finally but formally
reviewed by the council of state for a
legislative body consisting of lower
house called the Imperial duma," and
an upper house, the present council or
the empire, with power to formulate
legislation, discuss the budget, inter-
pellate ministers, etc, but reserving
in the Emperor's own hands the final
authority.
The elections will take place during
the coming summer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
ATTITUDE OF NORWAY
Commercial Interests Cannot Be
Reconciled-Norway's Vast Ship
ping Interests Require Separate
ConsuIs.

Christiania. Norway, June 14.-Mr.
Loevland, former president of the Sec
tion of the Norwegian council Of state
at Stockholm, who will be inducted
into his new Office of foreign minister
OF Norway tomorrow, in an interview
1Hslerday said that a special envoy
would, within few weeks, be dis
patched to the great powers to seek
the recognition of the diplomatic and
consular representatives of Norway.
Regarding the probable difficulties to
be encountered, Mr.. Loevland declined
to express an opinion, but he said the
envoy would convey the best wishes of
Norway to the powers and would go to
them with the highest hope as to the
successful result of his mission.
when our case is presented to the
powers" said Mr.. Loevland, ''it will be
seen that 1t is not one OF antagonism to
the principle of monarchies, nor to a
single monarchy. Norway has been a
kingdom for many centuries, and is
proud of that fact. The dissolution of
the union was purely on constitutional
grounds. Our constitution existed
prior to the union with Sweden, and
when there came conflict between
the two peoples, Norway chose to re-
tain her constitution.
"Our difficulty with Sweden is in the
first place of an economic character.
Our commercial interests, our tariffs
and our entire economic policy differ
from those of Sweden. While the dip
lomatic and consular services were
based on the ideas governing the union
OF the two countries, they worked to
the profit of Sweden rather than to
that of Norway.
"Norway's merchant marine now
ranks fourth among the nations and
Norway no longer can afford to nego-
tiate with foreign powers through
Stockholm. The union, however, was
dissolved only when the conflict be-
came question of our sovereignty.
I'VE hope the powers will make no
mistake regarding our action. We have
never tried to create danger for Swe-
den, and will lever seek to make diff
culties for our sister country. We are
acting for the benefit of the common
interests of each other and for our
common safety in the face OF foreign
oanger.
1.-The action taken by the Storthing
is iRrevocable, and the powers should
realize tHe ldCL tudl 1SOTWdy VIII AbA
before this action is reconsidered. The
question of peace rests with Sweden,
but the early recognition of our inde-
pendence will be of interest to the pow
ers as well as to ourselves.
Immediately upon the dissolution
of the union Norway informed Sweden
of its willingness to open diplomatic
relations. but we are jealous of our in
dependence and of our future, and will
avoid all alliances and will not sub
ject ourselves to the influence of any
great powers"
Mr. Loevland said he thought that
Norwegian interests would not suffer
during the interim in which the coun'
). try would not be represented abroad.
Fortunately, he said, Norway's biggest
trade was with Great Britain, Germany,
the United States and France, where
for short period consuls were not in
dispensable.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-16
Norway May be Republic.

t1penhagen. June 10.-All hope
that King Oscar or Crown Prime"
GUstave will yield to the request OF
the Norwegian storthing to place a
prince OF the house of Bernadotte on
the throne of Norway has now disap.
peared, according to high authority.
The Danish royal family has also set
the stamp of disapproval on the ac'
ceptance of the throne by a Danish
prince.