davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
walter Bros. es7 south Spring,

Paint houses, set glass, carry largest stock
be repainted or retinted 76-in. mot 72-in)
heavy natural burlap, 2Oc; tile oil cloth for
kitchen bath, zoe yd.; TIT shades. 25c;
good paper and border for i2-n room, 81 :
best paint, sl50 gal barn and roof 90c
shingle stain. 75c molding &c II.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
ENTHUSIASTIC SERVICE AT
BETHLEHEM CHURCH
Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman breaches q
Strong sermon-Many Are In
fIueneed to Lead Bet
ter Lives
ToDAY'S PROGRAM

Services at all the churches In
/ the morning.
3 p. n.-Men's meeting, First
Methodist church, "A Startling
/ Announcement" j. Wilbur Chap
! man, speaker.
8 p. m.-Men's meeting, Simp-
Z son auditorium, "HeIp the Spend-
4 err" Henry ostrom.
I 8 p. m.-SpeeiaI meeting for
{ young people in districts.
+ 1880 p. m.-Meetings In every
I district.
4 First Methodist chureh-Speak-
/ er, DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman.
! Emmanuel Pre- esbyteria n
. Church-Speaker, Henry ostron.
3 University M. E. Church.
I Speaker, w. E. Bederwolf.
Z Boyle Heights M. {. Church.
I Speaker, H. w. Slough.
!. Asbury M. e. Church-Speak-
{ er, John H. Elliott.
+ olivet Congregational Church.
& Speaker, TiIman Hobson.
. Advance Buggy Company Build
I ing-Speaker, r. A. Walton.
n =. .. Il u Il =. y. =. =. - -.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
VENTURA COUNTY ROADS
PUT IN GOOD CONDITION
Native Daughters Donating Ambulance
to Bard Memorial HospItal-5ur-
glars Again at Work
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
VENTURA, Feb. 11.-Burglars were
again at work some time during the
early hours of yesterday morning. this
time breaking into the freight rooms at
tho wharf. Nothing of value was taxi
en-. but several packages were broken
open. Provisions seem to have been
the object of the thieves, as apparently
no attempt was made to obtain money.
A petition is now being circulated
asking that Alonzo Hankins be ap-
pointed to the position Of county game
warden. The office was dropped for
some time, as matter of economy.
Ambulance for Hospital
The Bard Memorial hospital is to be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
A Safe Medicine for Children.

medicine children afraid buy CHAMBER
There from it, and relief always sure
especially colds and whooping
medicine world is not only
Group the cough
when this remedy
contains other harmful drugs and may be
a s confidently to baby as to adult
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
No Fancy Prices

For borders. Best goods in u s. for the
money. Border and paper for 12-foot room,
81; 7-foot shades, 2Dc and 35c: moldlng, sc
foot; paper cleaner. 2oc; old English floor wax,
Walter Bros, ea South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

In spite of the fact that yesterday
was declared the day of rest for evan
gelists one of the most enthusiastic
meetings of the whole campaign was
held last night at the Bethlehem In
stitute church on Vignes street.
| Rev. Dana Bartlett has planned to
do all in his power to interest the
people in the vicinity of his church
during the time that the revival cam
pagn is in progress and the meeting
last night was proof that his efforts
have not been in vain.
Previous to the meeting in the
church, there was a supper served at
the home to men, and a large number
partook of the hospitality of the in
stitution.
The meeting was conducted by DR..
j. Wilbur Chapman, who preached a
strong sermon on the "Prodigal Son
DR.. Chapman prefaced his sermon
by saying that at one time he had
visited a prison in an eastern city
and delivered an address to the pri-
soners. The warden stipulated that
he should not preach on the subject
Of the "Prodigal Son." as twenty-four
ministers who had been there had
preached sermons on the same text.
DIR. Chapman said that up to that
time he had never used that subject
because he supposed it was well worn
out, but that now he had found out
that the old things are better than the
new.
The sermon was filled with illus
trations and illusions to home, and
the words brought tears to the eyes
of his hearers.
Drunkard Saved
An echo of the midnight parade and
meeting was heard when man who
asked that night that prayers might
be offered for him arose and testified
that he had found that for which he
was seeking and that he had been
saved from as drunkard's grave.
II have accepted Christ as my Sa-
vior and have been happy since" he
said as he arose. 81 was drunkard
and he made it possible for me to give
up liquor and to Withstand tempta-
tion."
When DR.. Chapman asked all those
who wanted to express a desire to
lead Christian life to come to the
front, large number of men and wo-
men walked to the platform and knelt.
The singing was one of the most
impressive parts of the service and
the work of Mr.. Butler has probably
never before brought more happiness
to his hearers than 1t did last night.
The room was filled with men and wo-
men who see little of the bright side
of life, and the beautiful tones of the
basso voice carried message to many
a weary heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Ambulance for Hospital

The Bard Memorial hospital is to be
provided with a fine ambulance in the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Under the auspices of the new CEN
tury club of this city there will be held
Monday evening in the First Baptist
church Lincoln commemorative
meeting. Today programs for the oc-
casion were distributed about the city,
and the gathering promises to be one
of the most notable of it's kind. The
committee in charge of the program is
composed of Judge Waldo NJ. York,
Jacob H. Freeman and Fitz E. Beach,
City Brevities
'rhe first band concert of the season
was given today at Central park. 1t
was attended by a large number of
listeners. Other concerts are to follow
on successive Saturday afternoons.
The members of the North Methodist
church, who lost their building by fire,
will worship in the large central hall
of the Washington school until their
place of worship is rebuilt.
Chief Clifford of the local fire de-
partment says that he thinks 1t inn
practicable for the fire horses to run up
the long two-mile hill to North Pasa-
dena in case of fire, pulling the heavy
engines. 1t is suggested that horses
from the northern end meet the en-
gines half way. aiding in pulling to
Washington street, where the one fire
hydrant is located.
Park Densmore, the contractor, who
is wanted in Rochester, N. Y, on the
charge of grand larceny is expected to
leave here Monday, the sheriff of Mon
roe county being due to arrive at that
time. Densmore has transacted busi-
ness regularly every day, and will
leave all his affairs here in the hands
of his brother-in-law, M. l.. Gunnison.
The congregation of the Lake Ave-
nue. Congregational church will assem-
BILE in the auditorium, which has just
been completed. The room is an un-
usually beautiful one, with handsome
stained glass windows.
Mrs. Daniel A. Jones of Chicago died
at Hotel Raymond yesterday. The
body will be taken to Chicago for in
terment.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
DRYING HUMAN BONES
REMOVED FROM ||OON N ROOF
Medical Students Had Put Them in
Sun to Bleach-Hea.th Office
Acts on Complaint.

There are nc longer any human bones
drying in the sun on the roof of the
George Washington Medical College.
students has been removed upon an
order from the District health office.
The existence of these relics Of the dis
secting rooms was called to the at
tenticn of Dr. William c. Woodward.
health officer. by n. c. Jennings OF the
Brunswick. They Were presumably left
on the roof to be bleached by the sun.
The complainant demanded that the
bones be removed and the roof thor
ougbly disinfected. Besides being a most
disgusting sight in the words of the
complainant, the bones, it was argued,
constituted menace to public health.
Mr.. Jennings communication continu-
ed:
AT this season of the year our cito
cannot be too well cared for and every
prccaution taken TO prevent disease and
hend how reputable college would
permit of anything so negligent TO the
welfare of public health
Notice was served by health inspectors
upon Dean Phillips, of the Medical Col
lege The bones were removed. 1t was
recommended that no further action
be taken
DR.. Woodward said today:
There is no occasion for the diSin-
fection of the roof. The ordinary treat
ment to which cadavers are subjected
prior to dissection is sufficient TO des-
troy any disease germs which might
otherwise exist there"
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Railroad Trains Crowded.
American Representatives
Send Word of Trouble

Ambassador Meyer cables the State
Department from st. Petersburg I'M
der date OF June 80, 6:07 a. M. TO the
effect that he has just received a dis
patch from Consul Heenan, at Odessa,
stating that 500 rioters have been kill
ed at that point; that the harbor front
has been destroyed by fire.
The battleship Potemkin was firing OF
the town at the time he sent the dis
patch The fleet of Admiral Kruger
had not arrived at Odessa at 9 O'Clock
last night.
The State Department also received the
following dispatches from Consul Hee-
nan direct:
Odessa. June % OH p. m.). Battle
ship firing on town. No fleet
Odessa, June % COLO p. NO.. Six off,
GERS of the Potenkin killed, eight liber-
ated here. Remainder prisoners. Fleet
has not arrived.
Odessa harbor largely destroyed by
fire. Fifty rioters killed. Many Rus
sian steamers burned. Batt1eship has
remained quiet.
This second dispatch was apparently
held up at Odessa before transmission
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

influence In the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce. AS the members
of that committee are commonly rated
II Is possible that Foraker may control
the balance IF power
Rate Legislation Bill.
The President is extremei- anxious to
secure 1egisla ton. and the Ohio states
man. though he is not ranked as an
anti-railraad man, is credited with more
than willingness to have the Admins
tration bill known as the Foraker meas
ure. To have his name attached to such
a measure at this time would be most
useful political asset, especially il the
measure should be one to which the
railroads were not seriously opposed,
and whichAwould at the same time sat-
isfy the country.
Any Senator who can get his name
attached to rhe successful bill will have
put himself we'll UP in the Presidential
class, whether 1t be Foraker, Cullom,
polliver or any other. Senator Foraker.
IL he could secure this distinction. would
be well started toward matchilg up with
Taft's Administration influence; and he
would. as the politicians view it, have
the Fairbanks boom reduced to snow
banks in July.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
DEATH RECORD.

Allen. Rosa, 30. HiIlsdale
Beck Cassius w. month. Beuna Vista Hts
Bell. Raymond. !, 5l4 Rickets st. NV.
Benznger, Leo H. months. COS 18th st. ne
Berry, Moses, 66, Govt Hospital Insane.
Chitterns Fred, 26. Freedman's Hospital
ciaughton. Joseph, 66. 22s Az st. sw.
pelifier Susie M, 3 mos, 2922 Brightwood av
Dunston, James, "A. So G ST NV
Giovannette frankie c.. / mo- 5C2 I'd st. ne
Gray. Florence r.. Al, l145 1st st.
Harris Jamie 81, 1927 Congress alley.
Howard. Matilda M. Y. I243 22d ST. NV.
Hume. Anna NJ. &C. sos K ST. NV.
Jackson Robert, A. Freedman's Hospital.
jackson, Robert. 80. "A c st. sw.
Kliekiewiez. Harold, 9 mos, 1913 ST. ne.
Littlepage. Andrew. IT, ola 27th st.
Maxwell, Emma L.. 26. 1890 Gale st. ne
McGlue. George r., jr-, mos, 71s 21st NV
MCGOWAN, Jane E.. 26. Benning road.
Pollock. Jane D.. SO. a13 6 st. NV.
Saxton. Kate, 80. 123 G st. sw.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
CANAL COMMISSION
BUYS AMERICAN SHIPS

The Isthmian Canal Commission has
not found it necessary to purchase ships
abroad after all.
Chairman Shonts announced yesterday
that the commission had concluded the
purchase from the Ward line, with a
view to their lease by the commission
to the Panama railroad, of the Ameri-
can steamers Mexico and Havana at
$3.50, COO each. This is less than the orig
inal cost of the vessels.
An official statement explains this ac-
tion on the ground that the American
ships were better suited for the pur-
poses intended than the vessels that
could be obtained abroad.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
ALLEGED ASSAlLANT
NOW UNDER ARREST

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June 30
William Chase. colored. who attempted
criminal assault on Fannie Stewart OH
June 9, at her home near the District
line between Maryland and the District,
was caught by Deputy Sheriff Dove. or
Prince George county.
Chase was apprehended at the home OF
his grandmother, Eliza Green. on the
farm of w. A. Linthicum. near Colling-
ton, Md. He has been in hiding since
the attempted assault and the sheriff
had been evry much criticised for not
landing the criminal
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
POSTAL REDUCES RATES.

The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company
announced today reduction of 20 cents
a word IN their rates to Korea and
Japan, effective tomorrow. A consider
BILE reduction was made in the exist
ing rate when the company completed
its Pacific cable.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
DIED.

BOWLIe-G-On Friday. .Iune 30 1906 at 8
O. clock a. M. LOUISE FRANCES. infant
laughter of Catharine Dyer and Richard H
Bowling. aged fourteen months and sixteen
days.
Interment private. 1t
ELDRIDGE-Entered into rest on Thurs
EI,DRIDC;E. husband Of Jessie New1ands
Edridge, born at Yarmouth Mass.
Funeral services at All Saints Church
Chevy Chase, Saturday. July /. at 2 p. m.
Interment private.
New York. Philadelphia. Boston, and San
Francisco papers please copy.) je29-2t
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Where Foraker Stands.

The Presidents fally accepted 1nsen-
ton to help the Taft cause in such ways
as may be proper. Will bring him into
curious relation to Senator Foraker
OF Ohio. also Presidential aspirant.
The Ohio Senator was the vigorous
supporter of Roosevelt as against
Hanna during those critical months
when the OLD organization in the Repub-
Bcan party was trying to G lop a sit
-uation in which Hanna cou i be made
the party nominee in preference TO
Roosevelt.
There are plenty OF national politicians
who still believe that had Hanna not be-
come Ill, and had Foraker not taken an
active interest in behalf OF the Presi-
dent. the Hanna movement might have
been engineered to a successful outcome.
In this view, the President is heavily
in the debt of Senator Foraker.
Ohio people also point out that Senator
Foraker Is In an especially strong po-
sition by reason of his members hip and
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
|sUM MER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative in Atlantic City Is John
C. Benson, general manager Of the Re-
sort Advertising Company, Bartlett
building. North Carolina. and Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the homo
Office Of The Washington Times. Cata-
lcgues and Booklets upon application
Business Office Of the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
MARRIED.

Will be quite a surprise to their friends and
relatives performed yesterday in the
presence of i few friends at the paraona ge
of the Rev. Dr. Steele. The contracting
parties We're Miss FLORENCE l.. AN
DERSON and Mr.. GROVER c. CLANTON,
both of Petersburg, Va.
(Richmond and Petersburg papers please
copy.) II
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

THE COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMA-
CY will hold an examination for regis
tratiGn MONDAY. JULY 10. 1905, a. m,
at National College of Pharmacy Candi-
dates must have their applications. to-
gether with the fee. filed with the secre-
tary before July 3. 1865.
HENRY A. JOHNSTON. Phar. D.,
Secretary. 1Z21 New Jersey ave. NV
ieSq-9t
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
families. The same is true of the Rus
SLAMS of the wealthier classes.
Citizens Leave City.

The announcement that the fleet is
approaching the city has been respon-
sible for a hurried effort on the part of
thousands of citizens to leave Odessa.
Vehicles of every description were
pressed into service by panic-stricken
residents in their haste to get away.
The roads leading into the country are
thrOnged with wagons. carriages, bug
gies and carts of all kinds.
The people fear a great naval battle
will take place in t1e harbor and that
great damage will be inflicted upon the
town during the course of the fight.
Railroad Trains Crowded.
Every railway train which leaves the
city is packed to suffocation. At the
Grand Station a large force of police
was required to maintain order among
the thousands which struggled to obtain
tickets.
The only other railway station in the
| city is located near the new Mole in
| the dock district, which has been closed
| by the troops. This necessitates the
departure OF ali frightened citizens from,
| the Grand Station.
| Scenes of indescripable confusion have
been enacted there. Men and women
| fight for place in line to approach the
j windows of the ticket sellers.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Secretary S,haw's Plans.

The same authority is responsible fo-
the declaration that when Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw retires from the
Cabinet he will devote his time en-
tirely to those semi-public activities that
will be calculated to keep him before
the public and to promote his own Pres
idential interest.
The Secretary of the Treasury is re-
sarded as by no means a negligible fac
tor in the Presidential race as it now
stands. His views on tariff ship sub
sides, and finance have commended hin,
TO some powerful influences.
He counts on his standing as a con-
servative of ability and recognized
standing to draw to him more and more
OF this strength as against Taft. ese
pecially when it becomes more apparent
that Taft is to be the heir to tbs Roasc-
welt strength
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
SUMMER COLDS.

Laxative Brono Quinine, the worldwide
Cold Cure, removes the cause. Gail for the
full name and look for signature of E. W.
Grove. 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
He MAY THROW
WEIGHT TO TAT I
President Possibly May
Come Out Publicly.
SHAW AND FORAKER BooMs
Former Will Boost His Chances-Ohio
Senator Willing to Promo.s Rate
Legislation.
SHAW AND FORAKER BooMs

1t will be no surprise to those In
touch with administration affairs if al
some time during the summer there
shall be made public, in some delicate
fashion, an animation of President
Roosevelt's interest in behalf of the
Presidential aspirations Of Secretary OF
War Taft.
It is well known inside the official
household &tllatsthe President makes NO
secret of his preference for Secretary
Taft Recently, according to man
rwho is in touch with Developments in
side the Cabinet, the President has
quite frankly indicated that the War
Secretary was his choice; and it is fur
ther said that Secretary Taft has the
support of some of his colleagues of the
Cabinet
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANSIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
Rite, Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States-Evangelist Chapter of Rose CroiX
will hold a special meeting this Friday
June 80. at 7:30 O'Clock p. m, at the
Cathedral of the Rite. No. 1907 g St NV.
Work 18th degree r. WARREN JOHN
SON 33d degree. Master. JOHN H Oh
COTT, S2d degree, x. c. c. H.. Secretary
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Troops Not Trusted.

IT is significant that some of the troops
which have been stationed here have
been sent to other places. The govern
ment was afraid to trust them here
This morning the larger part of the
city along the water front is practically
given over 20 the rebels The streets ap-
preaching this district are commanded
by strongly built barricades, many Of
them defended by machine guns and
held pieces. They can only be taken If
an attempt Il. made to rush them By the
troops at an enormous sacrifice of life.
There is a temporary lull in the riot
ing, and the city just at present is quiet.
How long this condition will continue
Is question, however, which cannot
be answered.
The strikers are by no means over
Hwed. They have only been cowed for
the moment by the presence of large
humber of troops armed with machine
I a.1px
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Machine Guns Effective.

The Use of machine guns yesterday
by the troops had good effect upon the
strikers in quieting them. During the
night only a few isolated riots occurred.
Wherever demonstration was attempt
ed. however, the machine guns were
used with terrible effect. the strikers
being moved down without pity
The strikers have learned q lesson
from this, and no demonstrations have
been attempted this morning UP to this
writing. 1t is hardly, likely. however.
that the day will pass without renewal
of the fighting.
1t fs understood this morning that
several batteries of machine guns have
arrived here from Sevastopol, and that
others are on the way.
Streets Closed
The authorities have closed Primors-
kaia, Voennysponsk, kanatnaia, Maez-
f1ieyikafa, and Quarantine streets, thus
is0lating the dock district, which has
been the scene of the greatest disorders.
Five thousand troops with artillery are
guarding the approaches to the docks
through the streets which have been
closed
AS yet the foreign colonies have not
been molested. All who can possibly do
-. however. are fleeing from the city
With their movable goods and their
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Potemkin Shells City.
To Safeguard Funeral.

The reason for the bombardment was
that the sailors thought an attack had
Been made on their conrad IS who went
ashore to conduct the funera. Of Omeli-
chuk the sailor whose death led to the
mutiny on board the warship.
The firing ceased as soon as it was
learned that the funeral had not been
>tnterfered with.
eThe funeral of the young sailor Omeli-
chuk, whose murder was the exciting
cause OF the mrtiny on the Kniaz Potem-
kin, and of the reign of terror here. was
the most remarkable ceremonial ever
held on Russian soil
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
A Military Funeral.

The dead mutineer, attended by a
guard of honor of his fellows and the
ships band, and followed by thousands
upon thousands of citizens, was carried
with all the pOmp of a military funeral
to the military cemetery and buried
with the rites of the Russian church
performed by Russian priests.
That this was permitted without in
ter1erence by the governor did more
to put heart into the rebellion than
anything which has yet happened can
not be doubted. It has made thousands
active participants in the movement
who before were lukewarm, and has
enormously increased the difficulties OF
the RoYerumeQt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
PROSPEROUS CHURCH YEAR

liOORHEAD, MINN.-The regular annual bust
Iess meeting Of the Congregational church Of this
city was held last evening at the church, The
reports Of committees showed marked increase
showed the greatest year In Its history. The
Ladies' union raised nearly $70O and had $3.50
in its treasury. The following officers were
chosen: Deacon, B. Goodsell: trustees, r. Good
sell, George F. Fuller, q. J. Wheeler; clerk, Mira
+. Stalley: treasurer, John Costail; superip-
tendent Of Sunday school, George p. Perley; or
gaEist, Mrs. T. !. Lewis. The pastor, Rev. q.
T. Arart. and Professor G. A. Ballard acted as
chairmen of the meeting.
Judge Searle rendered decision in the case
of Park, Grant s. Morris against the Merchants
State bank OF Fargo In favor of the former.
allowing s400 with interest at 8 per cent from
Jan. IL. 1904. The case grows out OF suit
brought by the plaintin firm against the bank
for failure to collect a check drawn on the
State bank of FELTON,, undue delay being charged
for It's presentation before the FELTON, bank cloeed
Its DOORS s
The members Of the Clay County Bar asso-
citation resident in Moorhead and those from
without the city who are IN attendance at the
honor 81 Judge 8. B. searis Of St. Cloud. who ht
completes his work here at the end Of this week,
The two men, Ha1pin and Borden, who were
arrested sAere on SUSPICION OF having stolen
property from Valley City In their possession
syrre tai 70 that place yesterday By depnts
shesiM The G0esls eesrleA were AdentaaSl
NV citizen OF Valley CITY and he d6elafes taeS
were stolen Ct the tine thu Aotel