davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
NEXT SUNDAYS HERALD
A SPECIAL EDITION

The Herald of next Sunday
will be an elaborate and beautl-
full publication, with handsome
Iy illustrated cover and more
than eighty pages, showing the
wonderful industries and growth
of Los Angeles. Persons desiring
extra copies and those Wishing
space for advertisements should
apply Immediately, as the edition
will be limited and the adver-
tlslne space Is rapidly belng con-
ttracted for.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
LOS ANGELES PEOPLE
IN SAN FRANCISCO

} Special to The Herald
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3D.
George I. Cochran, lawyer of
Los Angeles, is at the st. Francis.
r. II. Benton and wife of San
! Diego were among today's arrivals
at the Palace. r. B. Burns, chief
engineer of the Santa Fe Coast
lines. is here from Los Angeles for
few days. and is guest at the
Palace. Thomas E.. Gibbon. vice.
president and attorney OF the Salt
Lake road, arrived here from Los
Angeles today and is registered at
the Palace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
RECITES HISTORY
OF NEGOTIATIONS
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT ISSUES
FULL Statement
EXPLAINS R0OSEvELT'S PART
Nicholas Expresses Gratitude, but In
forms the President That His
Proposition Is but Indemnity
Under Another GuIse
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.-The
government has issued the following
communication explaining the course
Of the peace negotiations:
I'm the month of June the emperor
consented to accept the proposition of
President Roosevelt for q conference
Of Russian and Japanese plenipoten-
tiaries in order to ascertain how far
1t was possible for the two powers to
determine conditions of peace. This
important mission was entrusted to M.
'tte and Baron de Rosen, who re-
4 full powers by virtue Of which
bees nuld, in the event of the accept
of the Japanese propositions,
proceed he conclusion Of treaty
cf peace 4. rs mutually agreed that
the negotiations should take place in
American territae
Tie FIRST interview between the
lleslp lpotenuaries tooi, pi,ce at Oyster
3gy oU Auglat 2, aad the conference
aroned ct Portsmouth an august 9. At
t second Sitt'ng ne Jspapase pleni-
pot. presented the cor 1lgions of
peace lad at Iolio.
"Consi, }uat several OF these
conditions eye ais ,lately unacospt-
able according 20 tnl distractions given
the Russian Pile. ,tant'7lieF. and that
the wording of 7. other conditions
were interpretable I. p oefgimsut 20
Russian interests. M. JTittr rropoqed
detailed discussion Of &c -0i- se1-
arateIy.
Japanese Seek PeaceabIe Souai3o
Having devoted several 81 Hzs
thereto, the Russian plenipotential
came to the conclusion thai an agree
ment was unattainable on four points.
whereupon the Japanese plenlpotenti-
aries declared their willingness to ask
for Complementary instructions with
the view of finding a conciliatory out
come to the serious difficulties that had
arisen.
after communicating with Toxic
the Japanese plenipotentiaries inti-
mated that they renounced firstly the
question Of the limitation of the Rus
sian naval force in the Far East, and
secondly, the demand for the surrender
of the interned warships; but they
continued the demand the cession of
the island of Sakhalin and, especially,
the payment Of an indemnity.
I'm accordance with the instructions
they had received the Russian pleni-
potentiaries positively rejected these
CONTINUED on Page Twcl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
ADVISORY CANAL ENGINEERS
TO RECEIVE $4,000 EACH
BY Associated Press.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 31.-President
Roosevelt today signed an executive
order fixing the compensation of the
members of the advisory board of en-
gineers of the iftTstcian canal and the
amount the gov srnuent Wi Day them
for personal exrensss zach MEMBER of
the board will fereiae Shfop on compile
tion of the report ol na canal plans
which the boa is e makei
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
FEVER STRIKES
ANOTHER DOCTOR
SIX DEATHS YESTERDAY AT
NEW ORLEANS
MESSAGE FROM ROOSEVELT
President, Acknowledging CongratuIa-
tions, Expresses Sympathy With
the Afflicted cIty-condi-
tions Bad at LeevlIIe
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-Off1cial
report to 6 p. m. Thursday: New cases,
A. total to date, 1919. Deaths, 6; total
to date, 277.
Another doctor was stricken today.
DR.. Homer j. Dupuy, who resides on
North Rampant street. OF the deaths
all but one are Italians.
Surgeon Won Ezdorf returned today
from Leeville and reported that while
conditions have improved under the
direction of the state board of physi-
clans there is nothing to be done but
supply their needs and allow the dis
case to run its course through the
whole system. He says that 273 of the
people there have already had the yell
low fever, of whom 1O3 are now under
treatment. He also found two cases at
La Rose. 35 miles north of Leeville.
The most interesting news from the
country is brought by Dr. Brady who
made thorough inspection of the plan
tations between Houma and Schriver, in
Terre Bonne parish, finding upwards of
go cases scattered among the Italians.
Gulfport reports three new cases and
one death.
Evincing his deep sympathies with
New Orleans, President Roosevelt to-
day sent a notable acknowledgment
to Mayor Martin Behrman on a tele-
gram applauding the presidents SER
vice to humanity in restoring peace be-
tween the warning nations In the far
east.
The presidents reply follows:
mo telegram has touched me as
ing that in the midst of her great trial
New Orleans is so keenly alive to all
that affects the interests of the world
and the honor of our own country. You
have given fit expression to the feel
ings of your brave and gallant people.
which only those with brave and lofty
souls in the midst of their own grief
can find time to think of others
trust I need not say how deep and
constant my anxiety is for the well
fare of your city and state.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The new business year in New Or
leans, opening tomorrow, finds the yell
low fever situation so evidently under
control that, based on present condi-
tions, business men and financiers arc
looking forward to exceptional activity
in all lines of industry when the fever
Is finally stamped out and free inter-
course resumed.
The report for today was again
favorable.
Referring tn some utterings of dis
satisfaction which have reached him
concerning the unloading of fruit
steamers at Port Chalmette, DR.. White
said today that so perfect were the
arrangements that have been made
that there is absolutely not a particle
of danger.
Surgeon Won Ezdorf returned today
from Leeville and said conditions there
were ve'y bad, but that since Doctors
Marcour and Devron had arrived they
were much improved. There are 47t
people in the settlement, of whom 175
are now i'll. Between twenty and thir-
~ deaths have occurred there since be-
fore they appeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
PLAYED NO PART IN PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
MISSION PURELY ECONOMIC
VIII Tell Japan That Asia Can Be
Opened, Securely and Peaceably,
by the Introduction of Amer
ican Civilization
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Sharon Kane
ko, ex-mjnister of agriculture in the
cabinet of Marquis Ito, concerning
whose mission to the United States
there has been much conjecture, gave
out an interview last night in which he
declared that his business in America
was purely of an economic nature. He
denied absolutely that he had anything
to do with the peace negotiations at
Portsmouth. In his self-appointed task,
he declared, he had accomplished much
and now saw as an ultimate result the
economic salvation of his own country
as we'll as an enormous amount of good
to America.
Throughout my life, and particularly
during my terms in the cabinet OF
Marquis Ito, 1 have taken a deep inter-
est in economic questions" said the
baron, (which led to my being placed
in charge of the Japanese exhibits at
numerous expositions, including that at
st. Louis.
"In the year and a quarter that I
have been in this country have been
studying constantly. My sojourn in
Europe proved to me that the European
markets were filled with their own
products, and I saw here that, if the
front door Of the American market was
closed. the back door was open to Asia
In the course of my Investigations 1
have talked with all kinds of people,
and have learned great deal about
what 1 believe to be the glorious future
that lies before the United States in the
far east"
Favors Economic Alliance
America is our nearest neighbor. In
her our hope is bound up, and since
our country was opened up by Amer
lea in 1854 we have ever maintained
cordial relations and been the SINGER
est friends. To me the United States
has always seemed second home, and,
if can bring about the economic al
lance that I am now free to talk
about, I shall feel, on account of the
good that will accrue to this country
from such an alliance, that have paid
a part Of my debt of gratitude.
Probably within a few weeks I
shall go back home and shall tell my
people the results of my study. I
shall tell them that the United States
is a country without a thought of ter
ritorial aggrandizement; that the
American people will defend the rights
Of other nations as they will defend
their own, because they love individual
right and individual liberty. I shall
tell my people that the way to open
Asia, securely and peaceably. is
through the introduction of American
civilization.
"And I shall do more than that If
7 am allowed to do 1t. / am ready to
serve as a loyal subject of Japan and
as a sincere friend of America in bring
ing about an economic alliance-not a
treaty signed on parchment, but one
imprinted In the hearts and the minds
of the people of Japan and the United
States. That Is my ambition. To
achieve it I came here on my self-ap-
pointed mission, and trust that my
efforts will be crowned with success"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
PART II.

PART II.
1-chief HammeI no more.
2-3.4.5.6-7-Public advertising.
s-Southern California news.
PART |.
1-Predlcts AngIo-German conflict.
2-PrInters' strike at acute stage.
3-city to own beaches.
4-Editoria!.
5-Heat paraiyzes tourist travel.
6-Pastor anoints flock.
7-Markets.
s.e-Classifled advertisements.
1o-Sports.
EASTERN
Kaneko will urge economic alliance be-
tween America and Japan.
President Of Nebraska university pre-
diets conflict between Germany and Eng
land.
Chicago in throes of printers strike.
FOREIGN
New Anglo Japanese treaty is closely
inter defensive.
Report of peace received with delight
by Russian soldiers in Manchuria.
Japanese press a unit in expressing dis
satisfaction with treaty terms.
COAST
Little girl Killed by log hurled through
air by blast at Vending, Cal.
Broome place at Santa Barbara is sold
for paltry sum.
Mountain fire near San Bernardino
breaks out again.
LOCAL
Government weather man says period
of excessive heat Is over.
City council meets in special session ana
authorizes submitting of bids on garbage
collection.
librarian Lummis says conditions Of
some departments of the public library
are a s bad as those of a New York sweat
Rev. Joseph Smale, pastor First Bap-
fist church, asserts he Is divinely IN
spired and anoints sick and afflicted with
olive oil.
Owens river project greatest in world.
saws expert, and figures are submitted
for comparison in proof of statement.
Assessment on Los Angeles county prop
ertv to be reduced.
Judge Bordwell overrules attempt to
enioill Mark Keppel in the San Fer
naudo school fight.
small number of typhoid fever cases.
Chief OF Police Hammel leaves his office
and Mayor McAleer says he will be the
temporary head of the department.
Heat almost paralyzes tourist travel
Street superintendent Hanley makes
big cut in expenses,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
COL. PREsToN's ESTATE
APPRAISED AT 1856, ,69e

REDWOOD CITY, Aug. S1.-The ap-
praisers of the estate of the late Col.
E. F. Preston have filed their inventory
and appraisement of his estate, which
is valued at sss6,6sa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
FIRE CAUSES LOSS
oE $4,000 AT MODESTO

By Associated PresS
MODESTO, Aug S1.-The grocery
store Of F. Medina, the blacksmith
shop OF Charles Harter. store oil
burner of the Electric company and the
storerooms of Mrs. Tucker were burned
last night. Total loss $4,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
'sslA REPORTS TWO
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA

ssociated Press
ANDsBERG ON THE wARTHE.
sia, Aug. s1.-Two deaths from
: IRA have occurred amonglthe river
- in village at the inter section of
Warthe and the Nekze.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
SCHMITZ NOMINATED
BY UNION LAB0RITES
Chosen by Acclamation to Succeed
Himself as Mayor Of San

Francisco
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-The
Union Labor party convention tonight
nominated Eugene E. Schmitz to sue
coed himself as mayor. He was placed
in nomination by Public Works Com
missioner Egan and seconded by P. H.
Mccarthy. president of the Building
Trades council. The nomination was
by acclamation. The mayor made a
brief response.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy,
cooler Friday; light southwest
winds. Maximum temperature In
Los Angeles yesterday s5 degrees;
minimum SO degrees.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
The Franchise Carries.

The question of granting a fran
chise to the Citizens Gas d Coke
Company was placed before the tax
payers Of the city yesterday, for their
approval or disapproval.
The proposition was favored by the
majority of those who voted on the
question, and it is now up TO the new
city council to grant the franchise in
compliance with the wish of the ma
iority of those voting.
There was light vote in every
ward on the franchise, as many who
We're entitled to vote on the ques-
tion declined to do so. As near as it
can he ascertained, the proposition
went through by a majority Of about
IA
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
The Truthful EIshsrman.

Little boy" said the smiling dame.
stopping to watch him, are you
catching anything?"
Nome" reluctantly answered the
boy, batting his hook afresh and
throwing it in again. few yards
further out from the bank.
Have you caught anything to
day?"
Nome"
DO you fish here often?"
"Yes'm."
Have you ever caught any hsh
here?"
"Yes'm. Caught little mudcst day
fore Yesterday, an a suntish bout two
inches long one day last week. That's
all ever got"
We'll, your patience and persist
ence are commendable, at any rate, "
observed the smiling dame, moving
on
The urchin called after her.
Don't I get nut.in' ma'am," he
said, fur tellin' ye the truth bout
my fshin?" ?"-Montrea Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
Driving the First Pile.


This afternoon the first pile for
the foundation of the new union de
pot at this place was driven.
Quite large crowd Of prominent
business men and officials of the two
roads were present when the first
stroke was made on the pile.
The work on the new depot is now
in actual progress and the site OF
the new station, which will be one
of the handsomest on the western
slope, presents a scene Of the greatest
activity and one that does the heart
of the Grand Junction man, who
loo5s upon II. good. Tor he realizes
that the long hoped-for new depot
will soon he a reality.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

In this mornings edition of the
Pueblo Chieftain appears lengthy
and very strong editorial entitled
Some Men That Made Splendid Rec
ords in the General Assembly" In
this editorial Horace T. DeLong is
paid a handsome tribute. In speak
ing of the senator the Chieftain says:
Amidst the scandal of it all, ever
with clear head and clean heart and
courageous voice, Horace T. DeLong
of Grand Junction stood forth as THE
GREAT MAN of the fifteenth general
assembly"
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
Up Early

i. Parsons, kan, Apr. D. Spe- !
!. ciaI) President Roosevelt was 1
:. routed out before breakfast this !
!. morning, as his special train !
i. stopped to change engines. !
+ A large crowd gathered and i
+. the president delivered short :.
i. address from the rear platform i
i. of his car,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
Won Out

St. Louis, Mo, Apr. 81 Special
Mayor Rolla Wells. democratic
candidate for reelection. won out
yesterday by plurality of 1,44S ov-
er John A. Tally, the republican can
didate.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

The horses used on the Globe EN-
press wagon, that makes the rounds
from the Denver & Rio, Grande Of
fees, are resplendent today in a hand
some set Of new harness. If good
looks make favorable Impression,
the Globe Express outfit, with It's
handsome drivers, highly respectable
horses, the latter arrayed in attract
i've furnishings, has certainly made
q big hit
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
CONSUL IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Albion W. Toursee Accused of Max.
ing False Reports.

Albion W. Tourgee Accused of Max
ing False Reports.
Albion w. Tourgee, familiar to
readers Of postrebeliion literature as
the author of The Fools Errand"
and other works dealing with the re-
construction period. has recently got
into trouble with the wine shippers
OF Bordeaux. France. where he is the
consul for the United States. They
claim that Tourgee has made false re-
ports to his government regarding
the blending OF Bordeaux wines with
those of Biboa. Spain. and the sale
of the product as pure French wine
The association Of wine growers at
the French center of this industry
condemn Mr.. Tourgee roundly and
refer to him with fine Gallic sarcasm
as a romantic novelist not in keeping
with his duties as a government rep
resentstive.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

The Star shoe repairing store
Work done while ycu wait. Men 5
half soles. zoe, Work guaranteed.
Give us a call and you will stay with
us. 312 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
WAS ELECTED.

Pueblo, Colo. Apr. D. Special -
John l. West, democratic nominee
for mayor, was elected. and the dem
ocrats elected all the aldermen save
one.
The vote polled was very heavy,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Barton & Platt, the liverymen.
give satisfaction always. Their es-
adjustment is well equipped with
good horses and comfortable rigs.
Call for them when you need n rig
or have any moving to be done
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

We make a specially OF moving
heavy goods and have wagon es-
pecially made for such work. Re
member our horses and livery rigs
give the best service. Barton & Platt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

For an evening OF pleasure and
mirth, attend the Honolulu Queen
Comedy Company at the Park opera
house, Friday, April Z.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

We don't cut flour, but we do cut
the best eastern corn-fed beef that
money can buy. Our ear arrives
Tuesdays. Independent Meat Mar
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Negetole, the Veribest shortening
made. contains no lard 10-pound
pals, 81. Try Il; we have IL. In
dependent Meat Market
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

j. E, Irwin, route agent of the
Globe Express Company, was in town
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Armours Star and Gold Band
hams and bacon sold round the
world. We have them. Independent
Meat Market
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
PEOPLE WILL
REMEMBER

II is the slogan of the rich and the
corporations that THE PEOPLE
FORGET with this estimate OF the
memory of the public, the rich, pow
erful and corrupt commit depreda-
lions upon the people, hoping that
by the time the people are needed for
the purposes of these they will have
forgotten and can be used again.
Such an. estimate we have never
placed upon the memory of the peo-
Pile We believe that they treasure
mp in their minds the good and the
evil OF their fellows. and that some
time they even mp matters.
In the municipal campaign just
closed, the democratic party took the
people into their confidence. They
started ont right with providing the
party with an understandable and
well-meaning platform. They ueSt
nominated ticket which they be
lieved had the element of strength,
and throughout the campaign they
attempted TO act decently and insist
ed that their opponents should do
the same
There has been a grand result for
democracy, the result of the policy
carried out is most evident to those
who care to examine the tabulated
statement of the vote.
We believe there is contained in
the defeat of the republicans in this
city no reflection upon either of the
two principal opponents of Mr.. Bunt-
ing for mayor. as they are both gen
tlemen of high honor and splendid
citizenship, but against the colossal
steal of the governorship by the ca
bal. backed by the corporations. Also
that the people like boosting. when
done within conservative limits.
Every democrat elected should feel
complimented by the vote received
by them and resolve right now TO
do right" because it is right Ito do
right"
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Laces, ribbons and haudkerchiefs
/ at the G. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Watch the show window of the
G. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

The many loyal old-time friends
and business associates of the writer,
of all political parties, are herewith
eNtnded our hearty thanks for their
loyal support. We hope we do not
belong to the class that receives such
recognition and forgets it. Our ener-
giles will be renewed for a greater
Grand Junction than has ever exist
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
d d

Compared to the fifteenth general
assembly, the infamous seventh.
whose leader was H. H. Eddy. now
gone and forgotten. was Friday
night class meeting. The fifteenth
contained the biggest lot of boodlers
who ever set foot on the capitol steps.
A farmer placed in that gang of high
way robbers was contaminated in
fortnight, so that Soapy Smith could
not have played him for sucker.
Talk of alfalfa statesmen. two weeks
schooling in that den of iniquity. sit
ting on Denvers high hill. was more
than enough to turn out fun
hedged gangster and boodler.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
.O.O.

You want nothing but the best of
bread Then patronize the Progress.
The best in town is made there.
Fresh cakes. pies and other pastries
always on hand. A clean and com
plete line Of staple and fancy grocer
les. The Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

The Sentinel-5Oc per month.
Hosiery that wears, at the G. V.
store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05
Notice

The demand for our own make
Elite Marshmallows has up to the
present been greater than our sup
ply.
We are pleased to inform our pat
rons that our new steam plant is
now installed and we are able to
supply all demands for these goods.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

y large measure of the credit for
the splendid success of the demo
cratic ticket yesterday is due Chair
man james U. Harris and Secretary
\. j, Peck. Both these gentlemen
worked untiringly and unselfishly for
the party's success. They had many
obstacles to overcome. aud they met
and yauquished them all. The detail
work OF any campaign is arduous and
uuremunerative, and anyone who
consents to become the working head
of "a political organization works for
the good of the cause. Democrats
unite in giving great praise to the
officials of the organization and many
lay workers in the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Go to the G. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

The people said that they wanted
keep a movin'.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05

Occasionally newspaper man can
pull through in a political battle. our
contemporary to the contrary not
withstanding.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-05


We hope to spare the feelings OF
our contemporary after today regard
ing the necessary references which
we We're compelled to make in our
canvass for the mayoralty.
90.
a new era of amity between the
north and south must result from
the visit of President Roosevelt to
the south. Blood, too, is much thick
er than water. and Teddy has a good
ly quantity of some of the first fam
ilies of the old south "befo' de wah %
90.
Winifred Black has some sort of
poetic phrensy which she fires after
the members Of the departing legis-
lature in the Post of Denver. If she
can find any love pellets to throw af-
ter that departing bunch, we will
cut out Winifred from our visiting
list.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-06
Presented in America
Trained Animal =
Acts

Herd Of Elephants
Con grass of Seals
Camels, Llsrnas.
Dron1edaFies Broken
to Harness
Fierce Siberian Bears
Cake-WaEking Stations
One Hundred Shetland
Pony Ballet S Drill
Trained FelicanS & Pigs